Let’s all go out to the Gallatin County Fair

he Nitty Gritty venues such as the Greeley Stampede or the A new program similar to farm-to-fork, Midway for a special happy hour treat. Their About Dirt South Dakota State Fair, the stage will be cen- Dirt Made My Lunch is an agriculture experi- dirty martini has a couple renditions and sells Much like tered in the Anderson Arena, an outdoor ence for children K-2 to raise agricultural liter- for $5 from 5 to 7 p.m. Montana’s famous clay venue featuring bleacher seating and front-of- acy in families. A panoramic exhibit in Haynes Dirty Thirties: “gumbo,” the Gallatin stage viewing right down in the arena. Pavilion will provide an interactive experience Lucky souls turning 30 anytime in 2015 County Fair is full on Country music fans are famous for showing up for kids, complete with taking their “own can get into the Fair free on Sunday, July 19 dirt-related activities to dance to their favorite hits, and the dirt grown lunch” with them. Ryann Shea, a senior by showing their drivers license at A Gate or T this year as they cele- floor won’t obstruct this popular activity. at Montana State University, is conducting the B Gate. brate their roots and Sponsors will have a tailgate section in the program through an internship. “I’m excited Older Than Dirt: look forward to a new arena too, much like you see at football games. to share this fun trip down farming lane with Seniors 62 and over will enjoy the senior future. “Party in the Dirt” begins July 13 and Hot For Teacher, the Van Halen kids,” Shea said, a Miles City native. “They citizen discount every day this year. Older runs through July 19 in Bozeman, MT. Here’s Experience, performs Thursday, July 16 in can—in a hypothetical sense—plant, grow, Than Dirt admission is $6. the dirt scoop: similar accord to Friday’s show with concert- harvest and take the product to sale. They will Dirt Road: Dance in the Dirt: goers rocking the best Van Halen songs learn how Montana farmers and ranchers feed Gallatin County Fair will route customers XL Country presents country music star down in the dirt. Hot For Teacher is presented the world.” through a new pathway this year featuring two Terri Clark Friday, July 17 where the concert by Eagle Radio. Both concerts are free with Dirty Martini: new guest entrances: A Gate near the Gun will entertain fans in Anderson Arena, on the Fair admission. Fairgoers wishing to wet their whistle can Range and B Gate in the new north parking dirt floor. Similar to other popular concert Dirt Made My Lunch: stop by the American Legion Pub on the More “about the Fair” - Page 7A Contents Art, Community ...... 2A Film, theatre, movies . .3A Calendar ...... 4-5A Literature ...... 6A Art, Fair cont...... 7A Crossword ...... 8A EcoZone ...... Section B Music ...... Section C RZ Interview ...... 4C Moods of the Madison Livingston Summerfest Red Ants Pants Festival Sports ...... Section D Ennis, Montana Sacajawea Park White Sulphur Springs Bi$Zone . . . . .Section 4D July 17 & 18 July 17 & 18 July 23 - 26 ­Page 2a­•­The BoZone •­July 15,­2015

Check out the Artist Demonstrations at the 5th annual SLAM Festival Now in its fifth year, the upcom- of hour-long artist demonstrations. of creating”. Lord does not process promises what is sure to the next few years of SL AM festivals ing Summer SLAM (Support Local The demonstrations begin at 11 am necessarily rely on the be an entertaining range to include more interaction between Artists and Musicians) Festival pro- on Saturday and 10 am on Sunday traditional measure of presentations, the artist and audience in the form vides a platform for a variety of and will include a variety of arts of ‘success’ including Tuli of guided workshops. local artists and musicians to share including musician Aaron Banfield, when choosing Fischer who will The schedule of artist demon- their talent with the Bozeman com- slab ceramic artist Jo Newhall, Kim’s artists for bring his iron strations and more information munity. This two-day festival runs Taekwando, and landscape painter these hour forge to show about the activities and performanc- from August 8th through the 9th Peter Jones. long inter- how he es of the 2015 summer SLAM festi- and transforms Bogert Park into a An exceptional and often absent actions makes gar- val is available at flourishing center for the arts. opportunity to truly understand the but den tools. www.slamfestivals.org or via email at During this weekend in August, creative process, these demonstra- rather Lord hopes [email protected]. The organi- white tents showcasing the wares of tions took form four years ago when finds the to expand zation is entirely run by volunteers local artisans line the park perimeter long time SLAM Board Member artists the artist in the community and welcomes and performances, ranging from and mosaic artist Lisa Lord gathered with pas- demonstra- anyone interested in getting musical groups to yoga are regularly a few fellow artists to demonstrate sion and tions during involved. • scheduled on the main stage. their craft during the two day festi- engage- Founded five years ago as a val. Lord stated her main reason for ment with venue to both celebrate and connect providing artist demonstrations was their craft. Delsey Dzintars – Like, really happy doing artists to their local audience, the to “create connectivity between the This selection a painting demo at SLAM fest in Bozeman festival has expanded that notion in artist and their art” which in her Photo by Tyler Busby the last few years with the inclusion words “lends validity to the process MoR Siebel Dinosaur Complex MOR has become world- rex will roam the earth again, right ered. The Tyrant Kings, featuring Agents of Hope Carnival renowned as a dinosaur research here at Museum of the Rockies in Montana’s T. rex presents the sci- facility because of the work of Dr. the Siebel Dinosaur Complex. Soon ence and research of Tyrannosaurus benefit Jack Horner and his team of pale- to be among only a handful of rex in a very, very big way. On August 15th from 1-5 pm candy, snow cones, amazing prizes, ontologists and graduate students. museums in the world to display a Exhibit sponsored in part by join ERA Landmark Real Estate for music and so much more! The With one of the largest and most fossilized T. rex skeleton, MOR’s BNSF Railway our annual Agents of Hope Carnival is free, and tickets for important collections of dinosaur new exhibit will present one of the Another new exhibit! Carnival benefiting the Muscular games are only $1 for 4 or $5 for fossils in the world, MOR is proba- most spectacular specimens ever Burrowing Dinosaurs: Digging Dystrophy Association of Montana. 25. All proceeds benefit MDA MT bly most recognized for this exhibit. unearthed–called Montana’s T. rex. Deeper Into Dinosaur This fun filled day will include old and help to send children to MDA’s Upon arriving at MOR, you’ll be Discovered near the Fort Peck Dam Behavior greeted by Big Mike, our bronze and one of the most complete T. rex Experience groundbreaking sci- T.rex statue in front of the building. skeletons ever found, Montana’s T. ence about dinosaur behavior in MOR houses the most T.rex Burrowing Dinosaurs: specimens anywhere in the Digging Deeper Into world - currently 13. Dinosaur Behavior. Based Notable displays in this on a remarkable discovery Complex include the growth in southwestern Montana, and behavior series of Burrowing Dinosaurs: Triceratops, our Catherine Digging Deeper Into B.rex specimen, and many, Dinosaur Behavior, brings many other one-of-a-kind to life the first scientific evi- dinosaur finds. dence that some dinosaurs Behind this exhibit is our dug burrows and cared for famous paleontologist, Dr. their young inside their Jack Horner, who served as dens. Dr. David Varricchio, the scientific advisor for all of Associate Professor of the Jurassic Park films and Paleontology at MSU, was also advised Steven Spielberg on rex stands 12 feet tall and approxi- part of the team that uncovered the fashioned carnival games, large summer camp. For more informa- the TV series, Terra Nova, that mately 40 feet from nose to tail. It 95-million-year-old skeletal remains interactive inflatable games, photo tion visit www.eracarnival.com. aired on Fox. would have weighed almost seven of a small dinosaur and two juve- booth fun, face painting, cotton Come join the fun! • NOW OPEN! tons as it walked the eastern regions niles found tucked into a fossilized The Tyrant Kings, featuring of the state. MOR’s new exhibit will chamber at the end of a sediment- Montana’s T. rex. also display a series of skulls from filled burrow. Now MOR’s Tyrannosaurus rex, meaning our collections that show the growth Burrowing Dinosaurs exhibit dis- “tyrant lizard king,” roamed the of T. rex–from juvenile specimens to plays this fascinating behavior in a MOR’s Martin Children’s earth 65 million years ago. Now T. the largest T. rex skull ever discov- life-like presentation. • Discovery Center Explore Yellowstone with a Kids can get hands-on here, with Lunch on the Lawn continues to grow hands-on look at the science a variety of activities from fishing and history of Yellowstone on the fishing bridge, to setting up Lunch on the Lawn is a premier savory crepes Mo’ Bowls - gourmet mac n’ National Park. camp or cooking a meal in a gathering point for the community MoBerry - frozen yogurt and fresh cheese bowls One of the Museum’s newest miniature version of The Old of Bozeman and the Gallatin Valley toppings Grub Hatch - sliders and skewers exhibitions, the Martin Children’s Faithful Inn. locals to spend their lunch hour. Join As always Lunch on the Discovery Center is sure to please The science of Yellowstone can the fun outside on the Emerson’s Lawn is Free and Open to learners of all ages. Based on the be explored through interactive edu- West Lawn with live local bands, the Public. science in Yellowstone Park and cational tools such as a geyser that food vendors, and kid’s activities on Lunch on the Lawn is a geared towards infants through 8 kids can pump up themselves, a fire Wednesdays 11:30 am to 1:30 pm growing annual gathering year olds, the Center is a great tower equipped with binoculars and throughout the summer. Lunch on within the community of introduction to little ones about the even the sounds and smells one may the Lawn kicked off Wednesday, July Bozeman and the Gallatin wonders of Yellowstone. encounter in the Park. • 8th, 2015, and will run through Valley for locals to interact Wednesday, August 19th, 2015. The during their lunch hour. music lineup is as follows: Come outside and enjoy live July 15 - The Fog local bands, food vendors and July 22 - Acony Bells kid’s activities on Wednesdays Lentil Underground at July 29 - Modern Sons at 11:30am - 1:30pm August 5 - Will Brown and Friends throughout the summer. Wheatgrass Saloon August 12 - Slomo Joe Trio If you are interested in August 19 - Fieldtrip being a food vendor or spon- Wheatgrass Saloon will host a questions, and collaborating chef, The 2015 Food Vendors are sor, please call (406) 587-9797 special tasting and book signing Claudia Galofre-Krevat, will offer a as follows: ex. 101 or email event in celebration of Lentil farm-to-table tasting, showcasing a Rendezvous Catering - sweet and The Acony Bells [email protected]...• Underground, which chronicles the few hot-off-the-stove recipes from story of a group of renegade her forthcoming cookbook. Montana farmers who were early Discover the local foods that leaders in the organic food move- are just as healthy for the earth ment on July 15th from 6-8pm. and the rural economy as they are Livingston Depot’s summer fundraiser, Author Liz Carlisle and main for you! For more information character David Oien will be on go to http://www.lentilunder- Roundhouse Roundup hand to sign books and answer ground.com • Lively Western-themes dinner, Guests will also have the chance eight or more are available. Tickets dance, and music with Open to tour the Depot Museum’s collec- may be reserved by calling the Range band will be featured at the tion of railroad exhibits, historic Depot office at (406) 222-2300. Livingston Depot’s fourth annual memorabilia, and art, including the The Livingston Depot with its summer fundraiser “Roundhouse special exhibit for 2015, Train in majestic colonnade and ornate Roundup at the Depot” on Art, the Depot’s first all-female architectural detail was originally Thursday, July 16, 2015 at 5:30 artistic presentation, by area built in 1902. The graceful architec- pm to 8:30pm. artists Sheila Hrasky and Tandy tural anchor of the historic down- The evening will feature a full Miles Riddle. town is restored and is operated by chuck wagon style dinner and Roundhouse Roundup at the the non-profit Livingston Depot dancing to the music of local Depot is a warm-weather fundrais- Foundation, founded in 1985. The artists Ric Steinke & Linda ing event aimed at introducing and Depot serves as a summer museum Hausler and their western swing re-introducing visitors and the com- and off-season community cultural group, the Open Range munity to this special monument sit- center for exhibits and educational Band. Described as “music that uated in the heart of the city and programs for the benefit of Park captures the spirit of the West,” dedicated to Livingston’s past. County residents and visitors from Steinke and Hausler’s entertain- Proceeds help fund the Depot around the world. Its regular hours ment weaves a blend of tight vocal Museum and its numerous ongoing are Monday through Saturday from harmonies and outstanding educational programs. 10 to 5 and Sunday from 1 to 5. A acoustic instrumentation. Their The historic former Northern modest admission is charged. Group repertoire ranges from classic Pacific rail station is located at 200 tours are also welcome, and more western standards, to swing tunes West Park Street. Ticket prices are information is available through the of the 40’s to Western contempo- $45 in advance and $50 at the door. Depot office at (406) 222-2300 or its rary including several of their own Individual tickets and a limited num- official website, compositions. ber of reserved tables for groups of www.livingstondepot.org. •

Audition for Bozeman Symphonic Choir Join the Bozeman Symphonic and Beethoven’s 9th Symphony in their range, and then they will be Choir for a thrilling 2015-2016 April 2015 were presented to sold asked to sing scales and sight-read concert season. The Bozeman out audiences. to assess music-reading ability. Symphony Orchestra & Auditions for the Bozeman Choir members participate in Symphonic Choir is known as Symphonic Choir will take place weekly rehearsals (Sept. through “the cornerstone of arts and cul- on Monday, August 31st. There are April) with performances in Nov. ture in the Gallatin Valley” and a currently openings for sopranos, 2015 & April 2016. All choir posi- source of tremendous pride tenors, and basses (no openings for tions are on a volunteer basis. throughout our community. altos). In auditions, candidates are To sign up for an audition time Bozeman Symphony musicians asked to sing “My Country ‘Tis Of or for more information, please visit are part of a winning team that Thee,” a capella. Sopranos will sing signupgenius.com/go/904054da5a8 regularly attracts over three per- in Ab, tenors will sing in F, and 23ab9-bozeman1. cent of the greater metropolitan basses in Db. To assess For more information, please population of our community. upper/lower range, voice quality, contact The Bozeman Symphony at Performances of Ola Gjeilo’s blendability, candidates will be [email protected] or Sunrise Mass in November 2014 asked to vocalize up and down (406) 585-9774. • page 2A • Volume 22, Number14 - July 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com• 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2015 • The BoZone • Page 3a

Extreme History District Walking Tours Wednesday, July 15, July 22, July 19th century. Join The Extreme Learn how Mrs. Mounts proved to and explore Bozeman’s historic located off of East Main Street 29 - Gracious Gables: History Project for a historic walking Bozeman society that she could Main Street with tour guide, Charlie directly south of Lindley Park. Bozeman’s Historic Manors tour of the North Tracy Avenue communicate with the dead. Meet Spray. Learn about Bozeman’s early Sunday July 26 - In Praise of Walking Tour Historic District at 6pm. Meet at the Louise Couselle, Bozeman’s notori- history through the historic architec- Bozeman: Bozeman’s Historic Join the Extreme History Project Beall Park Recreation Center locat- ous madam whose income rivaled ture and people that founded our Churches for a walking tour of Bozeman’s his- ed at 415 N Bozeman Ave. Learn that of Bozeman’s wealthiest mer- unique town. Join the Extreme History Project toric Bon Ton District at 12pm. The about the historic residential archi- chants. Meet your tour guide in Sunday, July 19, July 26 - The for a walking tour of Bozeman’s his- tour will start on the front steps of tecture north of. Main Street. Some front of the Western Cafe located at Ghosts of Bozeman’s Past: The toric churches on Sunday at 1pm. the Emerson Cultural Center locat- of the houses in the district are 443 E Main Street at 7pm. Historic Sunset Hills Cemetery The tour will start at the Emerson ed at 111 S. Grand Avenue. among the most significant examples Sunday, July 19, July 26 - Tents to Walking Tour Cultural Center located at 111 S. Historian, Bob Lease, will guide you of vernacular architecture in the Town: Bozeman’s Historic Join the Extreme History Project Grand Avenue, on the front steps. through Bozeman’s finest examples city. This tour gives an overview of Main Street Walking Tour for a walking tour of Bozeman’s his- Since the founding of Bozeman in of historic residential architecture the “working class” or toric Sunset 1864, our religious buildings have spanning from the early 1880s to the blue collar section of Hills Cemetery long been an integral part of the mid-1930s. The Italianate, Queen Bozeman. The houses in at 2pm. The texture of life in Bozeman. The tra- Anne, Colonial Revival, Bungalow, the North Tracy historic early residents of ditions, the beautiful architecture, and other styles are well represented district are modest vernac- Bozeman laid church towers and stained glass win- in the district. Many houses display ular structures that show their loved ones dows hold stories that bring these towers, wrap-around porches, and the needs of middle class to rest, overlook- churches to life. Join us for a Sunday elaborate ornamentation in brick Bozeman. ing the town stroll and learn about Bozeman and wood. Bob will tell the story of Saturday, July 18, July 25 - that their toil church history. Bozeman’s early residents through Murders, Madams and labor Tours are $7 for adults, $5 for the houses they built at a time when and Mediums: helped establish. students and seniors, and free for Bozeman was vying for the State Bozeman’s Dark Side Join us to learn children 12 and under. You can reg- Capital. From horrific murders about ister and pay at the time of the tour Friday, July 17, July 24, July 31 - to notorious madams and Bozeman’s early or register and pay online at The Working Class Hero: mediums communicating movers and http://www.adventurethroughtime.o Bozeman’s Historic Tracy with the spirit world, shakers and the rg/. For more information or District Walking Tour Bozeman’s darker history comes to Join the Extreme History Project stories that make up the town’s his- questions email the Extreme Bozeman was not built by the light in a walking tour designed to for a walking tour of Bozeman’s his- torical narrative. Meet at the History Project at info@extremehis- Nelson Story’s alone. It took a large send a shiver up your spine. Hear toric Main Street at 10am. The tour entrance to Sunset Hills Cemetery toryproject.org • community of masons, shopkeepers, how “Steamboat Bill” murdered the will start at Soroptimist Park located and brewers among others to build China woman Linn Lum and at the corner of Main and Rouse Bozeman’s infrastructure in the late Bozeman’s “Week of Horror!” streets. Put on your walking shoes Museum of the Rockies’ Red Ants Pants Music – “MontANTa” Hops & History program As road trip season kicks off in @RedAntsPantsAnt and using the working family farms and ranches, This month’s Hops & History seeing more Montana wheat in your Montana, don’t be surprised if you hashtags #MontANTa and and rural communities. Proceeds program: Weiss Beers: Wheat in favorite weiss beers in the future as see some six legged creatures at your #RedAntsPantsMusicFestival. Who from the festival are used to fund Your Glass! with Bridger favorite family farms and ranches, knows…there might just be a special our grant cycle and run our timber Brewing highways and byways, breweries and surprise down the road for the most skills and women’s leadership events. Company. Come out distilleries. creative #MontANTa selfie! The 2015 Red Ants Pants Music Tuesday, July 28, 2015 ‘Red’ is currently roaming The Red Ants Pants Music Festival will take place July 23rd- from 5:30 -7:30pm. It’s around the state at various loca- Festival was founded in 2011. It is 26th in White Sulphur Springs. For only an $8 admission tions…see if you can be the first to designed to bring people together ticketing information and a complete charge which includes a spot her! Everyone is invited to join and raise funds for the Red Ants lineup of musical acts and other free glass and beer tast- the fun by following the new festival Pants Foundation. This non-profit is events, visit http://redantspantsmu- ing. You must be 21 or superfan Twitter account in support of women’s leadership, sicfestival.com. • older to attend. Celebrate wheat beers, their origins and their future. While Montana is now the nation’s number one pro- the popularity of this variety is on Good Vibrations in “Love and Mercy” ducer of malting hops, you may be the rise across the United States. • Tuesday July 21st @ 7:30pm to looked 1988 solo single from Brian their creator was enduring. Rated 9:30pm at The Ellen Theatre Wilson, is the Pet Sounds of PG-13, the film runs 121 minutes. A Daring Dive Into the Mind biopics. Pohlad tells a story that Our Summer Series wraps up of Musical Genius Brian Wilson has been told before–much like Friday, August 28th with the 2015 Sweet Pea graphics If you haven’t had a chance to Wilson did with the popular three- return of Story Under the Stars, experience the powerful new digi- minute pop songs on that land- the BFS renewing its partnership tal projector and sound system at mark and influential 1966 Beach with the Friends of Story Mansion win Bozeman over the Ellen Theatre, the brilliant Boys record–but the execution is to bring a free outdoor family clas- The 2015 Sweet Pea Festival Anica always carried an enigmatic musical biopic, Love and Mercy, unexpected, fresh, challenging and sic to the lush greenspace of Story is excited to announce this year’s t- artistic energy. She perused a degree screening Tuesday, July 21st at grandly entertaining. The New Mansion Park. Visit bozemanfilm- shirt and poster contest winners! We in Art Education and Metalsmithing 7:30 pm is the perfect opportunity. York Times’ A.O. Scott states; “It’s society.org for information. would like to thank everyone that and has done work in jewelry retail An unconventional portrait of a loving tribute to the Beach Boys Tickets to Bozeman Film participated in the contest and at Alara, art gallery assistance at Brian Wilson, the mercurial singer, and the man responsible for their Society screenings at The Ellen encourage participation next year. Planet Bronze, and cake decorating songwriter and leader of The distinctive sound, but it goes to Theatre are $8.75/GA; $8.50/ This year’s adult t-shirt contest at Elle’s Belles Bakery. Most recently, Beach Boys, the film is set against deeper and stranger places than Seniors & Students (ticketing sur- winner is Brittany Wade, a Bozeman Anica has attained a decade-long the era-defining catalog of most movies of its kind.” With charges applied at purchase) and high school Junior. Wade recently dream of owning a private art stu- Wilson’s music, and intimately superb, insightful performances by may be purchased online at began experimenting with graphic dio under the name Montana examines the personal voyage and Paul Dano, John Cusack, Paul www.theellentheatre.com, by call- design and now is seriously consider- Meddle Studio. ultimate salvation of the icon Giamatti and Elizabeth Banks, ing 585-5885, or by visiting The ing going into the field as a college Look out for these amazing whose success came at extraordi- Love & Mercy is a valuable addi- Ellen’s box office Wednesday – student in the hopes of possibly designs on this year’s Sweet Pea nary personal cost. tion to rock ’n’ roll cinema, offer- Saturday 1-3 pm, or two hours making a career for herself. Festival merchandise. These prod- Director Bill Pohlad’s (12 Years A ing a glimpse into the making of before the screening. Sponsors, Elsa Austin–a second grader at ucts can be pre-purchased at various Slave, Tree of Life) decidedly immortal pop tunes, songs of love Patron and Cheap Seat pass-hold- Morning Star Elementary–won this outlets start July 5th as well as at this unconventional Love & Mercy, and longing that are astonishing ers may reserve seats by calling or year’s Children’s t-shirt contest. A year’s festival. which takes its title from an over- considering the mental anguish visiting the Ellen box office. • photograph she saw of sweet pea The Sweet Pea Festival is a flowers weaving through a fence three-day festival of the arts held in inspired Elsa’s winning entry. She Bozeman, Montana, since 1978. also enjoys leather working, painting This year’s Festival dates are August and drawing. Elsa is looking forward 7, 8, and 9. The event includes Bozeman Jewish Film Festival screenings to being involved with this year’s everything from dynamic music to Bozeman’s first Jewish Film while challenging conventional per- will be showing. More dates and Children’s Sweet Pea Run and children’s activities and a beer and Festival is a cinematic exploration of spectives on complex issues facing titles will be announced soon. Parade. wine garden featuring Montana Jewish experience–Jewish culture the Jewish and global communities. The Bozeman Jewish Film The 2015 Sweet Pea poster microbrews. Sweet Pea is committed and history, life in Israel, and the There will be screenings on Festival is sponsored by contest winner is Anica Lees. to its mission of “promoting and work of Jewish artists–particularly Wednesdays throughout the sum- Congregation Beth Shalom, Fred Graduating from MSU in 2008, cultivating the arts.” • where these stories intersect with mer at 7 pm at the Procrastinator and Jane Leopold, Movie Lovers, other communities. Screening Theater in MSU Strand Union MSU Diversity Awareness Office, award-winning, newly released Building. Admission is free. On Wild Joe’s Coffee Spot, The films, The Bozeman Jewish Film Wednesday, July 15th, catch 24 BoZone, and Bozeman Film Festival seeks to use the power of Days. On July 29th Torn is showing. Society. For more information, visit Blacksmith Italian’s new film to both entertain and educate And on August 5th, Run Boy Run bozemanfilmsociety.org. • Outdoor Patio Looking for delicious food, Montana eggs, pork, lamb and beef, refreshing wine and lively conversa- as well as, seafood sourced in sus- Curtains up at the Ellen tion? Head over to Kagy & Wilson tainable regions. to enjoy the flavors of Italy and pri- The folks at Blacksmith have Celebrating 20 years, Montana direction of Montana or at the box office. For questions or vacy of the relaxing outdoor patio at updated their wine and beer menu TheatreWorks proudly presents one TheatreWorks co-founder Mary Jo to buy tickets over the phone, please Blacksmith Italian. The fire pit and to match the season. Start your visit of the greatest shows of all time, Ludin. call The Ellen at 585-5885. view of the Bridgers sets the right with a summer wine like the Bibi Fiddler on the Roof, which There are ten opportunities in In 1995, Montana atmosphere for a romantic evening Graetz Casamatta Bianco, Cleto opened July 10th at The Ellen all to see this terrific show, with the TheatreWorks launched with the or gathering with friends. Chiarelli Lambrusco or last sum- Theatre and is running for two final production on Sunday, July show Damn Yankees. A dozen pro- The traditional and modern mer’s favorite, Barone Ricasoli Albia more weeks. This family favorite 26th. Thursday, Friday and ductions and over 65,000 audience Italia meals served at Blacksmith Rose. They have also added some musical tells the story of a small Saturday the curtain is at 8 PM and members later, MTW acquired and Italian are sourced locally and made great summer beers to the list. Russian town in 1905 where time the Sunday matinees begin at 3 PM. renovated The Ellen Theatre, with fresh ingredients. They hand Pair your wine with the delicious honored traditions are both Wine, beer, and other refresh- reopening her doors in 2008. Over craft pasta with flour from northern Open for lunch Mon-Fri 11:30am- embraced and challenged by a man ments–which may be brought into 150,000 have since visited The Montana and whip up their own 2pm and dinner Mon-Sat 5pm-close and his family as their simple world the theatre–are available one hour Ellen and the theatre now prepares ricotta cheese and pomodoro sauce at 290 West Kagy Blvd. Call goes through an extraordinary tran- prior to show time. Reserved seats for its busiest summer ever, with the in house. Dishes are made with (406)577-2585 for a reservation. • sition. Originally produced in 1964, are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors, annual July musical, concerts, films Fiddler on the Roof became the 55 and up, and $16 for youth ages and a return engagement of the longest-running Broadway musical 17 and under. There are premium comedy Boeing Boeing in August. in history, highlighted by such seats available for $28 and all upper For more information about MTW, beloved songs as Sunrise, Sunset, If balcony seats for all performances The Ellen Theatre or the summer I Were a Rich Man and the classic are only $16. Tickets may be pur- schedule, please visit Matchmaker, Matchmaker. chased online at theellentheatre.com www.TheEllenThetare.com. • Musical Director Frederick Frey leads an outstanding live orchestra featuring local favorites Sue and Jerry Makeever, Jeff Vick, Michael Certalic, Jon Ford and more. Frank Simpson per- forms the role of Tevye and heads a talented cast of thirty singers and dancers. Shari Watson pro- vides sterling choreography, Michael Dixon an array of stun- ning costumes and M. A. Hare has created a brilliant and colorful set. The creative team is rounded out by Joel Jahnke and Stephan Gueguen adding Lighting and Sound Design, respectively, and the entire production is under the Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 3A

Page 6a • The BoZone • July 15, 2015

MoR regional artifacts War Speaks Every Language review WarSpeaksEveryLanguageBut thisiswhyitmattersthatWarIs nipinthebudanynotionof creat- illuminate lives before ours NeverKnowsWhattoSaytoFrogs NeveraGoodIdea,becausegood ingit.Inthepresenceof war,the ShowcasingMOR’sfounding DinosaurComplexandtheHistory ByDavidSwanson ideasexistasavailablealternatives. willfuldelusionthatwarisinevitable collectionof regionalartifactsorigi- Hall.Thisexhibitexaminesthelife Review:WhyWarIsNeveraGood Thefrogs,Walkerexplainsvery isquitepervasive. nallydonatedin1957byour andcultureof AmericanIndians Idea,AliceWalker(2007). accuratelyasbeingamongtheresp- ”Thoughwarisold,ithas founder,Dr.CarolineMcGill,the livingontheNorthernPlainsand HarperCollins resentativesinherbookof thecrea- notbecomewise.Itwillnothesitate HistoryHallsharesthecompelling neartheRockyMountains.Thesto- AliceWalkerexplainsthisline, tureswhoplaynoroleincreating todestroythingsthatdonotbelong storiesthatconnectuswiththe riesillustratehowAmericanIndians “Thoughwarspeakseverylanguage war,havenounderstandingof war, toit,thingsverymucholder NorthernRockyMountains,illumi- haveretainedtheirculturalidenti- itneverknowswhattosaytofrogs” andsufferfromwar,directlyfromits thanitself.” natingourownlivesandthoselived tiesdespitethegreatchallenges. intheopeningof herbeautiful violence,andindirectlyfromits Thereiswisdominthatline.Not beforeus.Fromearlyexploration Visitorswillseeartifactsfrom book,WhyWarIsNeveraGood impactonclimatechangeandthe onlyhavevariousnationssetwar throughWorldWarII,thisexhibi- nativetribesinMontanaandthe Idea,illustratedbyStefano naturalenvironment. asidefordecadesorcenturies,and tiondepictstheculturalandsocial regionandlearnhowthenative Vitale,thus: Walker’spersonificationof war insomecasesbroughtitbackagain, changesexperiencedbythosewho landscapeandpeoplewerechanged Warspeakseverylanguageshe asabeingthatknowsandthinks butmosthumanculturesformostof calledthisregionhome,including foreverwiththeintroductionof says,becauseeverynationhaswar. anddoesthingsforitsownpurposes humanexistenceneverknewwarat NativeAmericans,furtraders,gold Euro-Americanstothearea. Butof coursethisisn’ttrue.Many isalso,strictlyspeaking,perfectly all.Itisnewerthanmostevery seekersandwhitesettlers. Traditionallythesepeoplesfol- nationsthatmakewaronothersdo accurate,aswellaspowerfully adaptationof humanevolution,and Historicartifacts,photographic lowedthevastherdsof bisonthat nothavewarathome,notin provocative.Justasa“selfishgene” weareunabletoadapttoit,and wallmuralsandpiecesfromthe oncecoveredtheregion.AsEuro- remotelythewaythenationshaveit canbeunderstoodasaimingforthe shouldwedosoitwoulddestroyus. Museum’sextensivetextilecollec- Americansmovedontothelands wherewarsarefought.Anyonein well-beingof thegeneratherthan ”Herewarismunchingonavil- tionwilladdtoyourunderstanding thatAmericanIndianshadlivedon theUnitedStatesknowsthataglob- theorganism,wardoesnotbenefit lage.Itsmissilestakingchunks,big of Montana’spastandthelarger forgenerations,conflictsbecame alwaraggressorsuffers,butalso itsparticipants,itsvictims,its bitesoutof it.War’sleftovergunk forcesthatshapedthenation. inevitable.Ultimately,theAmerican knowsthatthewarsarenothere, observers,orforthemostpartits seepslikesalivaintotheground.Itis IncludedintheHistoryHallsare Indiansof theregionwereforced andthatthedifferenceisoneof creators,supporters,cheerleaders,or findingitswayintothevillagewell.” thestoriescelebratingtheMuseum’s ontosmallareasof landthatthey nightandday.Manynationsalsodo tolerators.Wardoesnotgenerate Stopdrinkingthewater. ownhistoryfromitsbeginningsina reservedforthemselvesintheir notmakewar,nearbyorfaroff. happiness,prosperity,fulfillment, David Swanson writes for PeaceVoice, coupleof Quonsethutsonthe negotiationswiththegovernmentof Somenations,CostaRica,Iceland, wisdom,beauty,orsustainability. is director of WorldBeyondWar.org and MSUcampustotheworld-class theUnitedStates.American andlotsof littlenations,haveno Wargeneratesmorewar.Inthe campaign coordinator for RootsAction.org. institutionweenjoytoday. Indianscontinuetopreservemany military,nowarplans,noinvestment absenceof waritwouldbequite Swanson’s books include War Is A Lie. He TheEnduringPeoplesexhibitis of theirtraditionsthroughcere- infuturewars,andnowars.And easytopersuadeenoughpeopleto is a 2015 Nobel Peace Prize Nominee. • partof theregionalhistorycollec- monies,religiousrituals,languages tionandcanbefoundbetweenthe andstories.• Country Bookshelf Brings Authors to A look at Victorian-era Downtown Bozeman Yellowstone “Glamping” Wednesday,July22,2015at7pm authenticcoveredwagoncrossingof withtheboy’sprofoundlydisturbed JoinauthorDavidGessnerforAll the the2,000-mileOregonTrail.They father,Jeremiah.Withcourageand WSUPresshasrecentlyreleased thebookalsodetailsthedifficulties Wild That Remains: Edward Abbey, knewthattheirchancesof failure caution,Peteslowlyearnsameasure Yellowstone Summers: Touring with the Wyliefacedashecontendedwith Wallace Stegner, and the American West werehigh.“Evenif yourwheels of trustfromthisparanoidsurvival- Wylie Camping Company in America’s parksuperintendents,railroadoffi- ArchetypalwildmanEdward breakhalfwayacross,”hiseditortold istitchingforafinalconflictthatwill First National Park,byJaneGalloway cials,WashingtonD.C.legislators, Abbeyandproper,dedicated him,“There’sstillagreatbook signalthecomingEndTimes. Demaray.Thebooktellsthestoryof andvariousotherpoliticalpersonali- WallaceStegnerlefttheirfootprints there.”Infact,theBuckbrothers’ ButasPete’sownfamilyspins theWylieCampingCompanyand ties.Withouthispersistence, alloverthewesternlandscape.Now, wheelsdidbreak,atSouthPasson outof control,Pearl’sactivitiesspark howtheowner’sunswervingefforts Yellowstone’sleisureindustrymight award-winningnaturewriterDavid thecontinentaldivideinWyoming; thefull-blowninterestof theF.B.I., helpeddevelop,define,and havebeenclosedtocompetitionand Gessnerfollowstheghostsof these theyflippedtheirprovisionscartin puttingPeteatthecenterof amas- preservetourisminYellowstone beverydifferenttoday. tworemarkablewriter-environmen- Nebraska;andtheiraxelsnappedin sivemanhuntfromwhichnoone NationalPark. Withalistpriceof $24.95, talistfromStegner’sbirthplacein twoineasternOregon.Butafter willemergeunscathed. CongressestablishedAmerica’s Yellowstone Summers ispaperback,6”x Saskatchewantothesiteof Abbey’s makingtrailsiderepairs,theBucks TheCountryBookshelf book firstnationalparkin1872,andits 9”,and230pagesinlength.The pilgrimagestoArchesNationalPark persevered,becomingthefirst clubmeetsonthe4thTuesdayof vastwondersmesmerizedearlysight- volumeisavailablethroughbook- inUtah,braidingtheirstoriesand wagontravelersinmorethanacen- eachmonth at7pmupstairsatthe seers.Oneof them,WilliamWallace storesnationwideordirectfrom askinghowtheyspeaktothelivesof turytocompleteacrossingof the store. Thebookclubis opentothe Wylie,visitedinJuly1880.The WSUPress(800-354-7360orwsu- allthosewhocareaboutthewest. trail. publicand theyare alwayshappyto schoolsuperintendentwasimmedi- press.wsu.edu).Anonprofitacadem- Thesetwogreatwesternershadvery RinkerBuckbeganhiscareerin seenewfaces.Jointhemforsome atelysmitten.Hereturnedto icpublisherconcentratingonschol- differentideasaboutwhatitmeant journalismatthe BerkshireEagle funandinterestingdiscussionabout Bozeman,Montana,andarranged arlybookswithaculturalorhistori- tolovethelandandtrytocarefor andwasalongtimestaff writerfor greatbooks! hisfirsttourgroupafewweekslater. calrelationshiptothePacific it.Inaregionbesetbydroughtsand the HartfordCourant.Hehaswrit- Wednesday,July29at7pm Hisinitialendeavorevolvedintoa Northwest,WSUPressisassociated fires,byfrackinganddrilling,andby tenfor VanityFair, NewYork, Life, authorwithJaneGallowayDemaray full-fledgedbusiness,andfrom1896 withWashingtonStateUniversity anever-growingpopulationthat andmanyotherpublications,and speaksonYellowstone Summers: Touring to1905theWylieCamping locatedinPullman,Washington. seemstobeintheprocessof loving hisstorieshavewontheEugeneS. with the Wylie Camping Company in Companyfed,sheltered,andguided About the Author: theWesttodeath,Gessnerasks: PulliamNationalJournalismWriting America’s First National Park. thousandsthroughrelaxedweek-long FortunatelyforJaneGalloway howmightthesetwofarseeingenvi- AwardandtheSocietyof In1872Congressestablished toursof geysers,hotpools,waterfalls, Demaray,herfamilypossesseda ronmentalistthinkershaverespond- ProfessionalJournalistsSigmaDelta YellowstoneNationalPark,andits andtrails. treasure.Theold,unpublishedman- edtothecrisis? ChiAward.Heistheauthorof The vastwonderssoonmesmerizedearly Previouslyonlyfortherich,vaca- uscriptwaspennedbyhergreat- DavidGessneristheaward-win- OregonTrail aswellasthe sightseers.Oneof them,school tionswereaburgeoningtrend greatuncleWilliamWallaceWylie ningauthorof returnof theOsprey, acclaimedmemoirs Flightof OnSaturday,August1from1-3pm amongtheVictorianmiddleclass. who,aspartof thenewmiddle-class MyGreenManifesto,TheTarball Passage and FirstJob.Helivesin ComecelebrateaBirthdayPartyfor Wyliewiselykeptaccommodations Victorianvacationphenomenon,led Chronicles,andotherbooks.He northwestConnecticut. HarryPotter.HarryPotter’s35th simpleandaffordable—canvastents toursinYellowstoneNationalPark. teachesattheUniversityof North Tuesday,July28at7pmthe birthdayisonJuly31!Celebrate clusteredaroundafirepitwhere Amanof strongconvictions,hefelt CarolinaWilmington,wherehe CountryBookshelf BookClubdis- withamagicalafternoonof games, guestsgatheredtosing,swapstories, thattheexperiencesof past foundedtheliteraryjournal cussesFourth of July Creek bySmith trivia,crafts,butterbeer,chocolate andenjoyotherimpromptuenter- generationshavevalueandshould Ecotone. Henderson. frogs,andacostumecontest.All tainment.Buthealsoofferedluxu- berecorded—abelief Demaray OnFriday,July24at7pmauthor AftertryingtohelpBenjamin agesarewelcometoparticipate. rieslikefinemattressbeds,covered alsoholds. RinkerBuckwillspeakonThe Pearl,anundernourished,nearly Livetriviabeginsat1pm.2-4 buggies,anddeliciousmealsinspe- Shefirstreadhisautobiography Oregon Trail: A New American Journey. feraleleven-year-oldboylivingin personteamsmustregisterbyJuly cialdiningtents.Todaythatfusionof over20yearsagoathergrandmoth- In2011,writerRinkerBuckand theMontanawilderness,social 25.Costumecontestbeginsat glamourandcampingisoftencalled er’sBozeman,Montana,homeand hisbrotherNicksetoff tomakean workerPeteSnowcomesfacetoface 2:30pm. “glamping.”DuringYellowstone’s immediatelyrealizeditdeservedto stagecoachera,thecombinationwas bemorethanafamilyaccount. knownas“TheWylieWay.” Wylie’sstorywasalsoYellowstone’s. Drawnpartlyfromanunpub- Inaddition,hiswritingreflected Bozeman Library event through July lishedmanuscriptwrittenbyWylie aninspiringsenseof optimism, himself,thebook’sanecdotesinclude piquinghercuriosity.Shewondered Yoga for All Books&Babies,butallarewelcome July27Jack Taylor onbassand observationsof wildlife,thearrestof how,inanerawhenstagecoaches Yogaforallabilitiescontinuesto toeitherclass.Pleasebringyour Eric Funk onpiano abisonpoacher,andanaltercation wereamajortransportationmode, beheldeveryTuesdayinJulyat11- ownmat.CallPaulaat582-2426for Summer Concert Series withthepark’sgamewarden,Buffalo Wyliedevelopedandmanagedthe 1:45amand12-12:45pminthe moreinformation. Family-orientedconcertscontin- Jones.Therewerealsohungrybears, seeminglyoverwhelminglogistics LargeCommunityRoom.The Jazz & More… uethissummer,bringingbacka runawayhorses,andcantankerous surroundinghisParkbusiness—fed- morningclassistaughtbyaccom- Jazz&More…withKelly coupleoldfavorites,whileadding stagecoachdrivers.Everateacherat eralregulations,scheduling,gear, plishedyogainstructorTuri RoberticontinuesinJulywithmore somenewfunbandstothemix!The heart,Wyliehiredstaff whoutilized food,employees,horses,even Hetheringtonandthenoonclassby inspiringmusiciansandartists.Join concertswillbeheldoutsideandare Yellowstoneasanoutdoorclassroom, animalfeed. localmomandyogainstructorJen theLibraryFoundationevery freeandopentoeveryone,spon- aprecursorfortheemphasisonedu- BornandraisedinCalgary, DuCharme.Theweeklyclassesare Mondaynightat7pmintheLarge soredbytheLibraryFoundation. cationthatnowexistsinmanyparks. Alberta,Canada,Demaraycurrent- formoms,dads,orcaregiverswho CommunityRoomforKelly’sinter- Pleasebringyourblankets,chairs, OperatingtheWylieCamping lyservesonthepersonalstaff of the liketobringtheirbabyorbabiesor viewsandmusic-making.CallPaula andhappyfeet,butpleaseleave Companywasaformidabletask,and MontanaSecretaryof State.• foranyoneinthecommunitywho at582-2426withanyquestions. yourdogsathome.CallSarahif wishestoattend.Themorningclass July20Bozemannative,trumpeter youhavequestionsat582-2425. tendstohavemorekids,following John Dover July22The Tiny Band, 6:30-8pm Withalineupof localluminar- ies,TheTinyBandrepertoireisa blendof Motown,rock,souland popstandardsthatkeepsthedance floorpulsing.SinceJuly2010 they’veentertainedguestsatwed- dings,partiesandspecialeventsto ravereviews.Withhitsranging fromStevieWondertoThe Beatles,MichaelJacksontoAdele, they’llgetyououtof yourseatand ontothedancefloor.TheTiny Bandbringsbigvocals,highener- gyandanythingbutatinysound. August2Big Band,4-7pm TheBridgerMountainBig Bandisa17-piecejazzorchestra celebratingthemusicof Duke Ellington,CountBasie,etc.,origi- nalarrangements,andmusicof all genresfromthe1900’stotoday. Youcancatchthemonthe frontplaza. August12Montana Skies 6:30– 8:30pm Theseawardwinningmusi- ciansdelveintomusicfromPink FloydandRushtoVivaldi,and Houseof theRisingSun,aswell astheirownoriginalsthathave Contributing W r i t e r s beenfeaturedeverywherefrom NPRtotheTravelChannel. Combiningelementsof classical Danny Waldo technique,jazzimprovandthe Zelpha Boyd powerandenergyof rockn’roll; Jonathan’sguitarwizardryand Brian Soule Jenn’sblazingelectriccellocom- binetocreateasoundthatistruly remarkable.MontanaSkieswillbe performingontheeastlawn.• page 6A • Volume 22, Number 14 - July15,2015•TheBoZoneEntertainmentCalendar•www.bozone.com•406-586-6730–––Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2015 • The BoZone • Page 7a

What it takes to be “about the Fair” - from Page 1A part of a Pecha Kucha lot off the new East Oak Entrance. It’s true that antacid may be a at Exhibit Building 4 and Anderson $1 of every Fair admission goes best friend during the week of Arena. Guests will find a gourmet The Pecha Kucha concept is over the course of 20 slides. Please toward parking lot improvements, Gallatin County Fair July 13-19. Fair menu including the Mac Daddy where speakers show 20 digital include 3 to 5 slides/images that therefore every sale counts toward officials want to keep it that way with (macaroni and cheese burger), the images that each advances auto- illustrate your theme. future paving of the grounds. new “fair food” offerings by a variety Pork Out Burger (BBQ pork over a matically every 20 seconds while • Please email your proposal to Mud Bog: of vendors. Concession stands at this cheeseburger), the Bonanza Burger she/he speaks about an idea, proj- us at pechakuchabozeman- The Mountaineers 4X4 Club year’s Fair have increased 35 percent. (half brat over a burger with onions ect, story, hobby, achievement or @gmail.com. presents the annual Mud Bog on “It’s so important to have a good and BBQ sauce) and the Gunsmoke adventure for 6 minutes and 40 • If accepted, you will be notified Saturday, July 18. That is not the only variety of that classic fair food,” said Burger (baked beans and cheddar seconds. What do we look for in a via email and be given instruc- dirty event – they also present the Lori Cox, general manager of the jack on a burger). Anderson Arena proposal? The committee curates tions on how to proceed along Truck Pull Thursday, July 16 has burgers, pulled pork sandwiches for a line-up of speakers that gives with deadlines for final submission while the Big Sky Motocross runs and cowboy burritos. Rocky a variety of topics, styles, and and the name of your “mentor”. Friday, July 17 and the Bozeman Mountain serves breakfast every day interest areas. Think about your • A PK Bozeman committee Jaycees Demolition Derby is held out of their locations and their ice story arc. Have a clear beginning, member mentors each participant Sunday, July 19. All events are cream stands are featuring the Fair middle and end. Make it personal. and guides them through the located in the Motor Sports Area Dirty Sundae topped with Oreos®, What sparked your fascination process of developing the presen- north of the carnival, concessions gummy worms and a cherry. with the topic? Why should people tation—from the technical to are available and the events are Not to be forgotten, 4-H care? End with a strong image that image, content, and delivery tips. free with Fair admission. raises money for their annual expresses your theme: what will the Note: The limits of the format Muddy Pigs: programming at the Indoor Arena audience ‘take away’? PK can be: mean that you will have time for Pig Wrestling, where contest- concessions. artistic, thought-provoking, serious about 2-3 sentences per slide. The ants are up to their elbows in slop The Gallatin County Fair runs or funny (or both), a new idea, an beauty of the format is that con- as they attempt to catch a squirre- Monday, July 13 through Sunday, old idea re-presented, surprising, cise presentations can be the most ly swine, returns to Anderson July 19. Monday and Tuesday fea- quirky, or profound. PK is a fun artful and effective. Your slides Arena Wednesday, July 15 along ture the Gallatin County 4-H Horse and stimulating opportunity to should illustrate your points and it with the ever popular Mutton Show and gate admission is free. share ideas. PK is not: an infomer- is best to limit each slide to 1-2 Bustin’. Mutton buster and pig Fair. “Anything deep fried or on a Wednesday, July 15, Northstar cial, overtly political or preachy, or images and to minimize text. If wrestler entries fill fast as these events stick is what we look for.” Cox said Carnival, vendors and gate admission ‘my vacation’. It is not expected you have any questions about pre- are some of the most popular they expanded the number of conces- begin. Admission is $8 for adults 13- that presenters be professional sentations or the process before every year. Both are free with Fair sionaires in order to deepen the vari- plus years and $5 for youth 6-12 speakers; some of the best presen- you submit a proposal, please admission. ety. “We also placed our concessions years; kids five and under are free; tations are by first-time public email pechakuchabozeman- Dirty Dutch: in a row upon entry through our new seniors are $6. Cash gates accept cash speakers! The best presentations @gmail.com. It’s a fantastic expe- See Big Dutch, a 2,000 pound A Gate. You can’t miss them:” Kettle and credit card with hours running show why your project or experi- rience to develop a topic and then draft horse, get his daily bath on Corn, Bourbon Chicken Skewers, Noon – 10 p.m. Wednesday – ence is interesting, rather than tell share it with our warm and won- Friday, July 17. Draft horses love their Funnel Cakes, Mini Donuts, Brats Saturday and Noon – 5 p.m. Sunday. the audience that derful Pecha Kucha Bozeman baths, especially in the summer heat, and Pulled Pork, The Stick Is It, It’s Guests will find multiple ways to the idea is valuable or thought- audience and we look forward to which can create a very entertaining All Deep Fried, Indian Taco, Cooling save when buying admission and car- provoking. hearing from you! display. This bathing session is part of Off, A Taste Of Asia, Tri-Tip, nival ticket bundles early at gallatin- To propose a presentation: Pecha Kucha Bozeman an all-day educational series about Beverage Haze, All About Potatoes . countyfair.com. Log on for a com- • Send us a title and a paragraph Proposal Deadline September draft horses from shoeing their mas- Rocky Mountain Concessions has plete schedule of events, prices and and/or an outline describing your 15th & 16th event - Proposal due sive hooves, to braiding beautiful been working on a variety of the best entry forms or call 406-582-3270 for topic and how it will be developed August 3, 2015. • manes and harnessing. options in burgers for their locations additional information. •

MOR presents Chocolate: Museum of the Rockies at Montana State University is pleased to announce the opening of its new summer blockbuster exhibit, Chocolate: The Exhibition. Chocolate: The Exhibition looks back over the thousands of years humans have been fascinat- ed with the delicious phenome- non known as “chocolate.” Visitors to the exhibit will discov- er the complete story behind the tasty and remarkable treat every- one craves. Through more than 200 objects and highly detailed repli- cas, immersive exhibits, interac- tive displays, and media, this engaging exhibition explores chocolate throughout history and around the world. Chocolate: The Exhibition engages the senses and reveals facets of this sumptuous sweet that most chocolate lovers may have never thought about before. Visitors will come to know the plant, the products, and the culture of chocolate—all seen through the lenses of science, his- tory, and popular culture. To complement the exhibit, the Museum has scheduled spe- cial “chocolate” programming for families and adults throughout the summer. Sweet Factory Fridays, a family event, takes place every Friday from 10 am to 2 pm, run- ning through August 14th, 2015, and will include sticky geyser explosions, edible chocolate cre- ations, and feature a different look o Sa avve! at the science of sweets every Waayys t week. The Museum has also ve 1100% planned a Cocoa & Cafe lecture K $83 av -- Sa AACCK nds that includes a chocolate and cof- SUPER P al Wristbab BOZEMAN ROUNDUP fee tasting, on both Tuesday, July 2 Carniv s 21st at 7pm and Thursday, lt AdAdmission RANCH RODEO August 13th at 7pm. The cost for 4 AdAduldu ve 22% these are $8. AACCKK $60 av -- Sa Saturday, July 18 Chocolate: The Exhibition DAATTE P ristbatbands will run through Monday, nival W September 7th, 2015. Presenting 2 Car s Free with Fair Admission sponsor for the exhibit is duult A ddmission 4 AAd ve 15% NorthWestern Energy. Assisting AACCK -- av Sa sponsors are Ghost Town Coffee FAMILLYY P s Roasters and La Chatelaine ddult Admission Chocolat Co. Chocolate and its 4 AAd i n national tour were developed by outh A ddmission The Field Museum, Chicago. 2 Y e ack -- av Sav The exhibition was supported, in My KISS SS P P part, by the National Science dayy Only, 1-5 Foundation. Wednesda a Museum of the Rockies is ival Wristb both a college-level division of 1 CarC n Montana State University and an i si independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit institution. Accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, MOR is one of 776 museums to hold this distinction from the more than 17,500 museums nationwide. The Museum is also a Smithsonian Institution affiliate and a federal repository for fossils. MOR Mission: Using the past and present, Museum of the Rockies inspires life-long learning in science, history, culture, and art; advances knowledge through collections, research and discovery; and presents engaging, vibrant exhibits and program- ming. MOR brings the world to Montana and Montana to the world. For more information visit museumoftherockies.org or call (406) 994.2652. • Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 7A “Enter the Dragon”— I sea what you did there Across 54 Improve, in the wine cellar 12 MS-___ 52 They hold kicks together 1 “Hey, sailor!” 55 Brick in the organics 13 Reverse of WSW 53 Armada Crossword Sponsored By: www.BoZone.com 5 Ambient amount, e.g. section 18 Hawaii’s ___ Kea 54 Lepton’s 9 Wear away 57 He played Jim in “The 19 Boss locale 14 Command represented by Doors” 24 Hip-hop trio with Lauryn 56 “You want a piece ___?” an outdated floppy disk 58 Frivolous article in the Hill 58 EMT’s special skill 15 Milky gem middle of the page? 26 “Get ___ My Cloud” 59 Palindromic poetry 16 Radio tube gas 63 Previous conviction, (Rolling Stones hit) preposition 17 Dairy product used to fill a informally 27 Like some siblings 60 “Boyz N the Hood” actress pastry? 64 Peas, for a pea shooter 28 Changed the decor of Long 20 Car ad fig. 65 “Desperate Housewives” 29 ___ Mawr, PA 61 Kung ___ shrimp 21 Abbey recess character Van de Kamp 32 Empire builders 62 Watson’s creator 22 “2001” hardware 66 Lots of paper 33 Make a point 23 Gold amount 67 Like 7-Eleven, right now 34 Without a hitch? ©2015 Jonesin’ 25 Agrologist’s study 68 1990s puzzle game set in 35 “Oooh, you said a swear!” Crosswords 27 Round figure? an island world type 30 One, in Verdun 36 “Weird Al” 31 Not as vigorous Down Yankovic cult 33 Sweet statue of Sean 1 Arts acronym movie Combs in the late ‘90s? 2 Curly-haired Marx brother 37 Calendar 37 It may be Photoshopped 3 Hardly in hiding entry, for short out in school photos 4 “I approve the motion!” 41 Hammerstein’s 38 17th Greek letter 5 Aural “shift” named for musical 39 Strap on a stallion physicist Christian collaborator 40 Part of the theme song for 6 ___ Dei (“The Da Vinci 42 Practitioner, Blossom, Bubbles, or Code” group) as of a trade Buttercup? 7 Strongboxes 43 Sheer fabric 45 Like reserved seats 8 North Pole laborer 44 In a riled state 46 Whence farm fresh eggs 9 Let it out 49 Ask a tough 47 Name in “Talks” 10 Film spool trivia question 48 Goes pfft 11 “___ Crazy Summer” 51 Not just some 50 In a class by ___ (Cusack/Moore rom-com) Answers To There’s All Here

Brewery Follies summer season Don’t Close Your Eyes: The Brewery Follies of Virginia City, music! This Hilarious Comedy Cabaret, Montana returns in 2015 to Virginia City’s accompanied by your favorite Montana micro Live Radiotherapy historic H. S. Gilbert Brewery for another brews and standard domestic beer flavors, will summer season of belly laughs, celebrity leave your stomach muscles sore for days from Don’t Close Your Eyes: Live Radio promptly at 8pm at Verge Theater. Tickets can impersonations, sketch comedy, and plenty of laughing and guffawing. Theatre, Montana’s longest running live radio be purchased at Cactus Records downtown or Sunset Magazine called it “a cabaret show theater returns for their smash fifth season at online at vertiginater.com. Don’t miss another wild enough for any old-time miner. Christine Bozeman’s Verge Theater! Verge Theater’s great Summer of Live Radio Theatre!! Meyers of The Billings Gazette said, “if there’s a popular summer series of live radio plays runs Verge Theater is located at 2304 North 7th funnier or more polished show around, I Fridays and Saturdays through July 24-25. Ave. in Bozeman, across from Murdoch’s haven’t seen it.” Watch as a live cast stages traditional radio Ranch and Home Supply. The mission of The Brewery Follies is sim- style recordings complete with live sound The Verge is offering a Musical Theater ple: to make you laugh as they make fun of effects! Each play is written, rehearsed, and Workshop for kids on Monday August 10th just about every aspect you can think of in produced in one week, highlighting the fast through Thursday August 13th from 12-3pm. today’s political and social landscape. paced world of live radio. Performance Demo will be Thursday August However, you might want to find a sitter for To preserve the excitement, challenges, and 13th 5-6:30pm. Kids entering grades 3-5 are the kids, because with laughter and beer on accompanying creative energy that comes with encouraged to attend. The teacher will be Erin tap some of the Follies antics can be pretty recreating an old-time weekly radio broadcast, Robers. The cost for the class is $130. You irreverent. Of course, the nasty four letter writers Keith Sutra and Ryan Cavanaugh know your kid is a star so here’s the perfect words are left out, but the jokes might mean alternate scripting a brand-new, one-hour pro- opportunity for them to shine. Our Musical what those words mean. The Brewery Follies gram each week, always in a different genre: Theater classes take the best of Broadway and is rated well beyond PG-13! from mystery, comedy, and suspense, to sci-fi, Disney’s big stage numbers. This summer’s This comedy show will keep you talking for western, adventure, and more! Each episode is workshop will present selections from “Shriek days! The Brewery Follies 2015 Season runs presented for one weekend only by a talented the Musical!” At Verge we put the spotlight now through Saturday, September 26th, 2015. and multi-voiced cast of actors, musicians, and on all of our students. Ensemble casting is a Shotline at 4 and 8 pm. Due to mature con- live sound effects performers! must so that every child has the chance to tent parental guidance is suggested. Tickets are $10 per show. Shows begin strut their stuff! • Reservations are required. Call (800) 829-2969 ext. 3. Tickets are $20. Learn more at wraw.Browerville.net. •

Drive Safe – arrive Safe.

page 8A • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • The Boozier Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” Power of Connection weekend style workshop July 17-19 July 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 14 [email protected] EnvironmEnt • H EaltH • in and around tHE BoZonE

Farmers’ Markets are keeping it fresh The Big Sky Farmers’ is dedicated to the promotion of Center. This destination event will hand made within 50 miles of and jerky. Jewelry, home décor, dia- Market is in its 7th season. It will local growers, artisans, crafters, musi- have locally grown produce and Manhattan are eligible to be sold at mond willow walking sticks, greeting be held on Wednesdays from 5 to 8 cians, non-profits, small businesses, meat, baked goods, prepared foods, the market, the exception being flat- cards, apparel, and kitchen and pm at Fire Pit Park in the Big Sky and culinary artists. The Bogert beer, and local arts, crafts, and jewel- head cherries when they are in sea- sewing goods are among the weekly Town Center through September Farmers’ Market is a place for fami- ry. It’s a great place to come for din- son. Vendors present a wide range of booth offerings. 3rd (excluding Aug. 1). lies and friends to gather, socialize, ner and socialize, stock up on locally quality items for sale each week. The Madison Farm to Fork Walk through the park and support local, and share in a fun- grown foods, shop from local arti- There are gardeners with fresh sea- Farmers Market is held in Ennis, immerse yourself in Big Sky’s color- filled community environment! sans, learn about community sonal vegetables and fruit; bakers Montana Saturdays from 9am to ful mountain culture. With 105 ven- To maintain the quality of the resources, or just relax and enjoy the with homemade pies, breads and noon at 118 Williams Street in the dors featuring fresh produce, herbs, market, they constantly challenge view of the Yellowstone River and rolls, cookies and bars – even gluten parking lot. Many items for sale at plants, flowers, baked goods, art, each of their vendors to continue to the Absaroka Mountain Range while free specialties. Canners bring a rich the market include: Baked goods, jewelry, and clothing as well as help represent BFM as a market that listening to live music. As always, variety of jams and jellies, and there Crafts, Flowers, Eggs, Herbs, Montana Made products like antler the Bozeman community can be admission is free. will be a local meat processor selling Vegetables, Jams, Meats, Nursery, art and woodworking. Additional proud of. The market is a fundraiser The Belgrade Farmer’s smoked meat snacks, bacon, brats, Plants, Soap. • vendors provide a fun atmosphere for the “Friends of Park’s”—a not- Market is held in Clarkin Park in with food and beverages. Live music, for-profit whose members are com- Belgrade (Local government building children’s activities in a great loca- munity volunteers who commit the grounds) every Thursday from 4pm tion. They say, “people come to Markets revenues to the preservation to 7pm through October 7, Enjoy Montana for the winters, but stay for and improvements of Bozeman live music, Montana-grown veggies, the summers.” Parks. With your help, the Friends of baked goodies and homemade crafts The park is located on Lone Peak Parks will achieve a goal of main- available at the farmers market. Drive and Ousel Falls Road in Big taining a Farmers’ Market in a It’s the 10th year of The Sky’s Town Center. for info go to much-loved location and in turn, Manhattan Farmers Market bigskyfarmersmarket.com. rejuvenate and help maintain our Celebrate the 2015 season on The Gallatin Valley Bozeman parks. Wednesdays through September Farmers’ Market in Bozeman is The market takes place under the 2015 at 4 pm in Railroad Park on held every Saturday from 9am to Bogert Pavilion, located in Bogert West Main in beautiful downtown Noon through September 13th at Park on South Church Avenue. The Manhattan. the Haynes Pavilion at the Gallatin market will run consecutively each Only products grown, baked, or County Fairgrounds at 901 North Tuesday through September 22 Black Avenue. No market will be (maybe longer if the weather holds held on July 21st because of the out) from 5 to 8 pm. The market fea- Gallatin County Fair. The Gallatin tures fresh produce from local farm- Valley Farmers’ Market has been ers, arts & crafts, non-profits, live Big Sky Outdoors coming to the screen serving the community for 40 years music, children’s activities, and a A new television show highlight- of Matt Redding and Joel ming here. Montana has so many now! The market is managed by plethora of dinner options. Grab ing outdoor recreational opportuni- Stevenson. “The show is really the great recreation opportunities and Career Transitions, Inc., a local non- some groceries, get that gift made ties and activities in the state of brainchild of Matt. He had wanted companies that cater to those who profit also serving the community for locally for your friend’s upcoming Montana is being produced by a to produce a show like this for many are looking to get outside,” says 30 years. The purpose of the birthday, learn something new about media company in Whitefish. “Big years,” says Stevenson. “Matt started Redding. “People are looking Gallatin Valley Farmers’ Market is to one of the amazing non-profits in Sky Outdoors” is the realization of a talking to me about five years ago for compelling experiences that provide an opportunity and location town, hang out with friends and dream of Matt Redding and Joel about how to make it work. A year are maybe a little under the for local vendors of homemade food, family, and not have to cook dinner! Stevenson. The purpose of the show ago we finally sat down and decided radar screen” handmade crafts and locally grown Western Substantiability is to showcase the recreational activ- it was time to quit talking and do With a contract the hard work of produce to market, display and sell Exchange’s Livingston Farmers ities and events. Each week they something.” producing a weekly television show their goods to promote economic Market will run from 4:30 to 7:30 travel the state highlighting The pair made a pilot episode began. The pair shoots and pro- well-being and support the develop- pm every Wednesday through Montana’s hidden gems, such as about ski mountaineering in the duces the weekly episodes together. ment of home-based businesses. September 23rd at Miles Band Shell fishing lakes and streams, cycling winter of 2012. “I showed the demo Redding’s focus is on the production The Bogert Farmer’s Market Park, next to the Livingston Civic routes,trails, ski areas, hunting spots, to a couple of friends of mine who side of things and Stevenson is hiking trails and camping areas. are professionals in video production heading up the sales and marketing Big Sky Outdoors started in June and they gave us great reviews,” says effort as well as logistics. They have of 2014 and now airs on FOX, ABC Stevenson. That gave Stevenson and recently brought on additional edito- and NBC affiliates throughout Redding the encouragement they rial and sales staff. 38th Annual Sweet Pea Montana. Big Sky Outdoors also needed to pitch the idea to a TV Check your local listings this airs on digital cable channel SWX in affiliate in Missoula. In March we weekend and tune in to see what is Flower Show Spokane, Yakima and Tri-Cities, sat down to meet with the manage- happening on Big Sky Outdoors. Washington. Recent episodes ment of Cowles Montana Media in You can also view past episodes at If you either enjoy the excitement of winners announced at 5:30 pm. The include skiing in West Yellowstone Missoula and 30 minutes later www.bigskyoutdoorshow.com or a contest, the smell of sweet pea flowers will be on display all week- and Big Sky, fishing for whitefish on walked out with a 15 month con- check them out on Facebook flowers in the air, or mingling with end. Be sure to stop by the tent the Flathead River, and the tract to produce a television show. and Instagram. other avid gardeners please join us before 6:00 pm on Saturday to cast Bozeman Ice Fest and “We really didn’t know what to Media contacts should be direct- at the 38th your vote for Hyalite Canyon expect. We knew that there was a ed to Joel Stevenson: 406-261-2760 Annual People’s Big Sky Outdoors is the creation demand for this type of program- or [email protected] • Sweet Pea Choice. Flower The Sweet Show. Pea Festival is a This three-day festi- year’s val of the arts HRDC joins national movement to Flower held in Show has Bozeman, end senior hunger some- Montana, since thing for 1978. This When it comes to eating a seniors who are eligible for SNAP more than 300,000 access the SNAP everyone, year’s Festival healthy diet, millions of Americans are enrolled in the program. This application online. “We’re excited to including dates are 65 and over face a double whammy: means that millions of lower income be part of this proven effort that has a photo August 7, 8, their income is fixed, and their seniors are missing out on this nutri- the potential to help tens of thou- category and 9th. The spending on food is consuming a tional opportunity of an average of sands of low-income older adults as well as, event includes larger portion of their budget. $113 each month for the purchase of improve their health and financial new this everything Nationally, adults aged 65+ have an healthy food. This benefit could put security,” said Margaret Mason, year, a from dynamic average annual income of $41,000, adequate nutrition within reach for HRDC Senior Programs Director. Sweet Pea music to chil- and they spend nearly $5,200—or many seniors who are struggling to “HRDC has a strong history of quilt category. dren’s activities and more than 12%—on food. Their make ends meet. helping seniors in need. We’re confi- If you are a competitor please a beer and wine garden featuring friends just 10 years younger have a HRDC is one of more than 30 dent that increasing SNAP enroll- bring your blooms and/or photo to Montana microbrews. Sweet Pea is greater income (averaging $63,000 community organizations around ment with BenefitsCheckUp and the flower show exhibition tent on committed to its mission of “pro- annually), and they spend less the country that is stepping up its other proven outreach methods will Friday, August 7th between 11:00am moting and cultivating the arts.” for (10.6%) on groceries. efforts to assist seniors in applying have a profound effect on lives of and 2:00pm. Entry for all categories information about the Flower Show, HRDC, in partnership with the for SNAP. The organizations will seniors in Gallatin, Park and is free! Judging will take place contact Vicki Bentley at National Council on Aging (NCOA), use NCOA’s free online Meagher.” between 2:00 and 5:00 pm with [email protected] • has joined a nationwide effort to BenefitsCheckUp tool To find out more about SNAP support these older adults by helping (www.BenefitsCheckUp.org) to eligibility, contact HRDC’s Senior them access the Supplemental screen older adults with limited Program Navigator Dana Mitchell Nutrition Assistance income for SNAP eligibility. In at 600-6269. HRDC is a non-profit Program (SNAP). The U.S. 2014, the initiative helped more community action agency dedicated Department of Agriculture esti- than 30,000 seniors apply for SNAP to building a better community. mates that only 2 out of every 5 through local partners and assisted Learn more at thehrdc.org. •

Yellowstone seeks public comment on winter park use Yellowstone National Park is and to reduce impacts on park development of the draft plan, as seeking public comments on a resources after implementation of well as a discussion of public feed- draft Winter Use Adaptive the final rule by gathering addition- back and prioritizing metrics for Management Plan as part of an al data regarding the overall social monitoring the Park’s resources. effort to continually improve the and ecological impacts of winter More details about this meeting management of winter use in use and using those data to guide will be announced in a future press the park using the best available future management decisions. release and online on the plan’s science and public input. The The draft plan outlines a strate- NPS PEPC webpage. draft plan will be available for gy to identify which affected Members of the public may public review and comment at resources should be most closely comment on the draft plan by sub- parkplanning.nps- monitored and evaluated, how mitting comments through the .gov/wuamp until Friday, these resources should be moni- PEPC webpage, or by mailing or August 21st, 2015. tored, and how the NPS will con- hand-delivering comments to The draft plan provides tinually engage the public through- Christina Mills, Office of the direction for the Winter Use out this process. The draft plan was Superintendent, Adaptive Adaptive Management Program, developed with input from working Management Plan, P.O. Box which has three primary objec- groups comprised of members of 168, Yellowstone National Park, tives: To evaluate the impacts of the public who contribute expertise Wyoming 82190. The deadline oversnow vehicle (OSV) use and across six impact topics. to submit comments is help managers implement Additionally, Yellowstone August 21, 2015. actions that keep impacts within National Park will hold a public At the conclusion of the public the range predicted under the meeting on Monday, August 10, comment period, the NPS will ana- SEIS, to gather additional data 2015 at 10 a.m. at the Visitor lyze and consider all feedback regarding the comparability of Information Center in West received for inclusion in the final impacts from a group of snow- Yellowstone, Mont. This meeting Adaptive Management Plan, mobiles versus a snowcoach, will include an update on the scheduled for release in 2016. • Page 2B • The ecoZone • July 15, 2015

Singing Bowl Meditations moves to Tuesdays The Dari Rasa Trunk Show, a fest as dis-ease. Sound work helps relax into the sounds so that the sound becomes the “carrier wave” upon which their own healing collection of wordly treasures, offers release “stuck” patterns. Sound intentions ride. a free singing bowl meditation every work increases the positive Crystal Bowls emit photons, just Tuesday at 6 pm. Donations given charge in cells, which promotes like the sun, so we receive the same at these meditations go to support normal cellular division. Sound benefit without the harmful rays. the Bowls for Elephants Fundraiser. work alters neurotransmitter pat- At Dari Rasa, we offer sessions that Sound Healing is a vibrational terns of all five senses. Our natu- include the use of Classic Frosted energy modality used to bring about ral frequencies drop as we age, Bowls, Tibetan Singing Bowls, and balance of our physical, spiritual, or when we become ill. Sound Alchemy Bowls. Personal sessions and emotional bodies. The human work boosts our vibrational include a personal eye pillow and body is made up of electromagnetic frequencies. Coconut Water. Cost per session is vibrations. “Each atom and element Through the use of vibra- $60. To schedule a session, contact of the body, each organ and organ- tional energy medicine, sound Dari Rasa at (406) 582-0166. ism” responds to vibrations (Edgar therapy, and other subtle energy Please call at least a week in Cayce, 1928). These vibrational pat- treatments, we can enhance the advance to book your appointment. terns influence our well being on positive resonance of our body, Dari Rasa is located at 132 East many levels. mind, and spirit. The intention Main Street in the beautiful down- Each atom has its own frequency. of the practitioner is to provide town of Bozeman, Montana. $5 Vibrating “out of sync” can mani- the opportunity for the client to Kenya Elephant Orphan with Lisa Kemmer at the door. •

MSU online addiction counseling program helps fill need From across Montana and the felt strongly that MSU, as the state’s thing that would shock me or cause “Montana State University’s pro- education and feel that taking cours- country, graduate students with a land-grant university, had a commit- me to view them in a negative way.” gram was attractive to me, as it es like these helps me be a stronger, passion for helping others overcome ment to help fill the gap. Gosey said her dream is eventually offered the core courses I was look- competent and more professional the pain and toll of addictions are Montana resident Glenda Gosey to practice addiction counseling in ing for at a very reasonable cost,” counselor,” she said. “I had compe- enrolling in an online graduate cer- found MSU’s certificate while her hometown of Darby. Currently, Quarto said. Quarto said all of his tent instructors, the courses were tificate program through Montana searching for a program that could community members must travel to courses had been valuable, but challenging, and it was well worth State University. accommodate her busy work and another town for services. She said pointed out a few particular experi- my time.” Dahlin currently works as According to a recent report, personal life. As a full-time student, MSU’s program fit her needs and ences that resonated with him, a school counselor for the Bridger Montana ranks at the very top of mother to a young child and care- that she enjoyed all her online class- including a behavior reduction Alternative Program at Bozeman the list of states with the highest giver to an older relative, Gosey es and instructors. “Many of the assignment, in which students were High School. percentage of residents who are needed a flexible learning environ- professors go the extra mile to help asked to give up something they MSU’s Addiction Counseling dependent on or abuse alcohol. ment. She said she was drawn to the students feel connected to the class- really liked (Quarto chose choco- graduate certificate program is open Couple that with vast distances counseling profession after suffering room,” she said. late), then keep a log of thoughts to students with a bachelor’s degree between Montana towns, and a from addiction herself earlier in her Chris Quarto of Tennessee said and feelings pertaining to the in any field. Pre-requisites for licen- large number of people with addic- life. Having encountered many peo- he found MSU’s program while experience. sure by the state vary depending on tions have difficulty finding the help ple who offered little hope, Gosey looking for online options that Another graduate of the pro- each incoming student’s back- they need. said a counselor assured her she would allow him to specialize in gram, Leah Dahlin of Bozeman, ground. The program is overseen by The Addiction Counseling could turn her life around, which addictions counseling while main- said she was drawn to expand her Katey Franklin, who is also director online program was launched in she did. taining his dual career as a professor education after working as a school of MSU’s Human Development 2009 when Larry Baker and Jill “I wanted to become a counselor at Middle Tennessee State counselor in a rural school and Clinic. Sarah Hendrikx of Extended Thorngren (then dean and associate so that I can demonstrate that it is University and a psychologist in pri- encountering many families that University serves as program man- dean of MSU’s College of possible to do anything, regardless of vate practice. Quarto, 54, said he’s struggled with addiction. Dahlin ager. Students who wish to enroll in Education, Health and Human a person’s past,” she said. “I also feel served in the mental health field for said her online course in pharmacol- the program for fall semester, must Development) became aware of I can empathize with addiction many years and was seeking founda- ogy was particularly helpful, as it apply for admittance by July 15. Montana’s staggering addiction clients. I understand where they are tional coursework so he could pro- gave her a much better understand- The spring semester deadline is Nov. problem and serious shortage of or where they have been. I don’t vide counseling to people suffering ing of her students’ medications and 15, and the summer 2016 deadline licensed addiction providers. They believe a client could tell me any- from alcohol and drug addiction. side effects. “I enjoy continuing my is April 15, 2015. •

Visit MOR’s Living History Farm The Living History Farm at Mont., it was moved to the Guests must be 21 or older to par- Museum of the Rockies is now Museum’s grounds in 1986. Visitor ticipate. Admittance is limited and open. Be sure to visit for a unique programming includes daily cook- is on a first-come, first-served basis. experience this summer. ing lessons in the Tinsley home’s As part of the Living History The Living History Farm is kitchen, and morning and after- Farm’s learning outreach, MOR free and open to the public daily noon hands-on participation in will also offer an urban home- from 10 am to 5 pm; normal children’s games, farm activities steading class with instructor Toby admission fees to the main and tending the gardens. Day, MSU Extension Horticulture Museum still apply. MOR is also bringing back its Specialist. The class, titled The historically accurate, work- adult-focused monthly event, Hops Heritage Apple Trees, ing 1890s Montana homestead & History, to the Living History teaches how pruning and proper treated visitors to the sights, smells Farm. Now in its second year, Hops care can increase the productivity and activities of Montana’s long- & History takes place the last of apple trees, as well as explores ago homesteading era. The Farm’s Tuesday of every month from 5:30 what heritage orchards, with trees costumed interpreters provided his- to 7:30 pm, with the next events over 100 years old, can teach us torical understanding of the period coming up on Tuesday, June 29th about growing fruit today. Pre-reg- as they spoke with visitors, cooked and Tuesday, July 28th. The event istration is available through the on the wood-fired stove, worked on pairs the diverse history of brewing Museum’s website. the loom, forged iron in the black- in the Gallatin Valley with beer Museum of the Rockies’ Living smith’s shop and started the spring tastings from different local brew- History Farm is free to all visitors planting of the Heirloom gardens. eries. Admission to Hops & all season long, and is open The Tinsley House, centerpiece History is $8 and includes a free daily from 10am to 5pm. of the Living History Farm, is the beer glass and beer tastings. The For more information visit original home of the Tinsley family. event is sponsored by Montana Ale museumoftherockies.org or call Built in 1890 in Willow Creek, Works Community Partnership. (406) 994-2652. •

Renowned author to present at MSU’s freshmen convocation Rebecca Skloot, author of the Convocation, scheduled at 7:30 pm Lacks was an African-American bestselling The Immortal Life of on Wednesday, August 26th, tobacco farmer and the mother of Henrietta Lacks, and members of the 2015. The Immortal Life of Henrietta five who died from cervical cancer in Lacks family will speak at Montana Lacks is the 2015 MSU freshmen 1951 when she was 31 years old. State University’s 2015 Freshmen book selection. Before she died, cells from her can- cerous tumor were harvested and cultured at Johns Hopkins University to create the first known human immortal cell line for med- ical research. The cells harvested from Lacks behaved differently than other cells that scientists had harvested. Instead of dying quickly, they could be kept alive and multi- ply in a short time. The line was called HeLa, for the first two ini- tials in Lacks’ first and last name. HeLa cells have been used in more than 70,000 medical studies cover- ing subjects ranging from lactose digestion to the development of drugs used for herpes, leukemia, influenza, and Parkinson’s disease. Skloot, an award-winning science and medical writer, published the book in 2010. The book remained on the New York Times bestseller list for two years. Members of the Lacks family will join Skloot for a panel discussion following her speech. “This year’s convocation speak- er is a master storyteller who will also prompt a lively campus-wide discussion about scientific ethics, cultural diversity, and gender rights,” said MSU Provost Martha Potvin. “We welcome the commu- nity to join us.” MSU’s Freshman Convocation is the formal welcoming of its incoming class where the university focuses attention on academic affairs. It shows the sup- port of the university and commu- nity to help the new students reach their goal of becoming the gradu- ating class of 2019. Skloot’s lecture will be MSU’s ninth freshman convocation. • page 2B • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2015 • The ecoZone • Page 3B

Red Ants Pants announces ‘15 grant Kids Adventure Games recipients, timber skills workshop challenging and fun Thanks to proceeds from last The 2015 selection is as fol- Foundation in Missoula, The The Kids Adventure Games far reaching, lifelong lessons. This is lows: the Agriculture in Montana Shovel and Spoon in Sheridan, year’s Red Ants Pants Music are coming to Southwest Montana the country’s premier adventure race Schools (AMS) in White Sulphur Valler Mercantile in Lincoln, and Festival, the Red Ants Pants and urge all youngsters ages 6 for children. It gets kids outside–with- Springs, Big Timber Meats in Big finally Women Stepping Forward Foundation announced $12,000 through 14 to take the challenge! out technology–engaging with the Timber, Clark Fork Organics in for Ag in Lambert. in grants for organizations across This event offers kids the opportunity outdoors, challenging themselves Missoula, Claudia’s Mesa in Congratulations to the Community Montana. Fourteen organizations to experience the thrill of adventure physically and emotionally, and feel- Bozeman, County Rail Farm in Grant recipients! from across the state received racing. The races emphasize team- ing a huge sense of accomplishment Dixon, Flathead FFA in Kalispell, The 2015 Red Ants Pants grants for projects in line with the work, problem solving, sportsman- when they cross the finish line. The Foundation Timber mission of the foun- ship, environmental awareness and race includes a variety of outdoor Skills Workshop will dation. fun. The kids cross the finish line, sports including mountain biking, be held Thursday, The Red Ants muddy, sweaty, smiling and full of hiking and running all while maneu- September 17th at Pants Music Festival pride. The intent of the Kids vering through zip lines, rope swings, 6pm through Sunday, is produced by and Adventure Games is to be challeng- cargo nets, climbing walls, mud benefits the nonprofit September 20th at Red Ants Pants 1pm in White Foundation which, to Sulphur Springs. The date, has provided course is designed for more than $45,000 beginner to interme- in grants to projects diate chain saw users that support women’s to support both career leadership, working skills (trail crews, con- family farms and servation corps, wild- ranches, and enrich- land firefighting, etc.) ing rural communi- and home ownership ties. (firewood cutting, "I’m inspired by yard maintenance and the heart and hard land clearing). Cost of the workshop is $300 work that all of these ing yet still be fun, encouraging par- mounts, a giant slip-n-slide and more. Livingston Women In Business in and scholarships are available. grant recipients are putting into ticipants to be determined, develop The 2nd Annual Big Sky Kids Livingston, Luther School PTA Equipment, tools, and safety their businesses and communities. good character, sportsmanship, team- Adventure Games will be held Friday, and Wholesome Food Farm in Red gear is provided. We’re thankful to all who support work, build grit and resiliency, be August 28th through Saturday, Lodge, Montana Outdoor Science For more information on the the Red Ants Pants Music Festival able to think on their feet and finish August 29th at Big Sky Resort. For School (MOSS) in Bozeman, One Red Ants Pants Foundation or to and hope to give out even more in the day with a smile. registration information and schedule Montana Hornet Vinyl Project in register for the Timber Skills grants in 2016,” said Sarah The Kids Adventure Games cre- of events, visit White Sulphur Springs, Selway workshop, visit Calhoun, Executive Director of the ates an exceptional kid’s event with kidsadventuregames.com/. • Red Ants Pants Foundation. Bitterroot Frank Church redantspantsfoundation.org/. •

GVLT host discovery walks Develop leadership skills at It’s time to explore all this area Tuesday the 21st, Trail Reads for 10am on Friday the 31st. All walks Leadership Bozeman has to offer! The Gallatin Valley Kids with the Bozeman Public in this series are free and require Land Trust (GVLT) is urging resi- Library Children’s Librarians will no RSVP. For walk descriptions Leadership Bozeman 28 is skills. Chamber members will be dents to get outside during these be held Thursday the 23rd at and meeting locations, visit now seeking applicants for its ‘15-’16 able to develop into the future lead- short summer months. The GVLT 5:30pm, Morning Meander: Exercise gvlt.org/discoverywalks. season. This is a ten month program ers of the community and help the is hosting a number of Discovery and Walking Tips commences at The Gallatin Valley Land Trust designed for participants to learn next generation of workers learn Walks . Get to know the 80 plus 9am on Saturday the 25th, Bike the connects people, communities, and about the Bozeman Community, how to achieve their full potential. mile Main Street to the Mountains South Side with the Gallatin Valley open lands through conservation of network with other participants and The registration deadline for this trail network through their free, 1- Bicycle Club starts at 8am on working farms and ranches, healthy community leaders, develop leader- year is Tuesday, July 28. hour guided educational walks. Monday the 27th, Sunset Photography rivers, and wildlife habitat, and the ship skills and participate in commu- Scholarships may be included with Each walk takes place at a different with Diana Proemm Photography creation of trails in the Montana nity service projects. The class meets membership. Opening Session will local trail and each vary by theme. will be held at 7pm on Wednesday headwaters of the Missouri and the third Wednesday of every be held on Wednesday, August 19, The July walks are scheduled as the 29th, Story Mill History with the Upper Yellowstone Rivers. GVLT month, beginning in August, and 2015 at The Chamber Center followed: Hike To Yoga with FLOW Museum of the Rockies begins at is a member supported, accredited ends with a final retreat mid May. from 8am-5pm. Outside will begin at 5:30pm on noon on Thursday the 30th, and nonprofit organization governed Leadership programs put on by For more information on Thursday the 16th, Introduction to finally Kids, Creeks, and Critters with by a volunteer Board of Directors the Chamber serve to provide busi- Leadership Bozeman 28 or other Bouldering with Montana Alpine the Montana Outdoor Science representing the communities ness men and women with a way to programs sponsored by the Guides starts at 5:30pm on School will close out the month at we serve. • expand their leadership capabilities Chamber of Commerce, visit boze- and help develop their workforce manchamber.com/. •

Support Bridger Care with $5 Fridays Not too long ago, a teen came Bridgercare’s mission is to can continue to provide personal, into the clinic with his girlfriend “provide excellent, affordable affordable, and professional service. and asked about making a dona- reproductive and sexual healthcare Bridgercare always accepts new tion, pulling out a $5 bill. The staff and education in a safe, supportive, patients, and no one is denied serv- at Bridgercare told him they’d empowering atmosphere.” Offering ices due to inability to pay. They gladly accept his contribution. A support to men, women, and teens, are happy to provide care to clients Lincoln here and there may not Bridgercare is one of the largest with private insurance and seem like much, but $5 makes a big non-profit family planning clinics Medicaid coverage. You can still difference at Bridgercare. They in Montana. Aside from the 20% apply for the sliding fee scale receive about 20% of their annual from federal funding and grants, regardless of insurance coverage budget from federal funds. To be the remaining funds primarily and they will simply adjust any bal- able to offer free or discounted come from donations and visit fees. ances from insurance to your dis- services to low-income patients, the These fees are based on patient count level if you qualify. clinic relies on the generosity of income and are assessed according For more information on supporters like the young man in to ability to pay. The clinic depends Bridgercare, services offered, and question. And thus, Five Dollar on you to pay or make a donation ways to contribute, visit bridger- Friday was born. at the time of your visit so that we care.org or call 406 587-0681. •

First ever Open Land Month in MT The idea is one we can all people, recreation, gardening, or selected posters will be selected for embrace–celebrate all the ways that you name it, Montana Open Land weekly prize drawings. No matter open land enhances the quality of Month offers a unique lens to view how you choose to do it, the impor- life for Montanans. Whether you the topics you write about. Share tant thing is to have fun honoring are a hiker, biker, or hunter, your open land experiences using Montana’s open land, and all open whether you ranch the land or just images, words, video by tagging land means to Montana’s way of enjoy the scenery, there is much to interesting stories, posts, photos and life and economy. be thankful for in our beautiful thoughts using #openminded or For more information on how state. Governor Bullock has joined participate in the July #mymon- you can celebrate Montana, visit in encouraging people across tana photo blitz where randomly openminded.org/. • Montana to observe the first ever Montana Open Land Month this July. For all of us, those who make our living from the land or simply enjoy its bounty, this is a time to honor the places and experiences we so love about Montana. Montana Open Land Month offers a chance to reflect on all that open land represents–our agricultural heritage, vast out- door recreational opportunities, clean water, diverse wildlife habitat, scenic splendor, tremendous economic benefits, a vibrant tourism industry, freedom to roam and so much more. People and organizations from around the state are part of the party, and everyone is invited to be part of the fun. You can help celebrate in count- less ways. Check out the Montana Open Land Month Facebook community page, like it and invite your friends. Join with others such as the Red Ants Pants Music Festival, Montana Office of Tourism, Montana Association of Land Trusts and become a sponsor or partner of Montana Open Land Month. Write an article, commentary or blog that explores the importance of open land to Montana–whether your focus is kids, business, local BoZone.com Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 3B Page 4B • The ecoZone • July 15, 2015

Native Arctic Grayling, Westslope Cutthroat Trout make a comeback

Grayling Creek in northwest Yellowstone National Crews from the National Park Service, Montana Fish, 2013 and 2014 interagency crews treated the proposed Park will once again be home to a population of its namesake Wildlife and Parks, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest restoration area with rotenone, an EPA approved pesticide – Arctic grayling. This spring, NPS crews hatched nearly Service and Turner Enterprises have worked in partnership that targets fish, to remove all nonnative and hybridized trout. 100,000 grayling eggs in the upper reaches of Grayling Creek for nearly a decade to create a large secure refuge with 35 These treatments proved successful, as no brown or rainbow and Native westslope cutthroat trout are also being reintro- miles of stream habitat within the Grayling Creek water- trout have since been found in Grayling Creek. duced - nearly 700 fish and more than 10,000 eggs have been shed. In 2012 a natural waterfall was modified to create a The primary source of fluvial Arctic grayling eggs is stocked already in 2015. Introductions such as these for barrier that prevents nonnative brown and rainbow trout from Axolotl Lake, a small lake near Ennis, Montana where hun- grayling and westslope cutthroat trout will be occurring for at invading the restoration area from downstream sources. In dreds of Big Hole River strain grayling are held as a source least three years at Grayling Creek. for eggs. Montana FWP’s Big Timber Hatchery A Minute Out In It video of the Arctic oversees egg collection and rears them until they are grayling being released in Grayling Creek is avail- ready to stock in the wild. Westslope cutthroat trout able at: https://youtu.be/mHU7zlR4dto. eggs being reintroduced to Grayling Creek are held The Arctic grayling and westslope cutthroat at a small egg rearing facility at the Sun Ranch in introductions are part of a concerted effort to the Madison River Valley. The eggs are collected restore a native fish community to the large, from wild sources and brought to the Sun Ranch remote Grayling Creek watershed. The Madison where they are reared until they are almost ready to River and its tributaries including Grayling Creek hatch. Biologists then stock them into the wild. in Yellowstone National Park once held the south- “Fluvial Arctic grayling and westslope cutthroat ernmost population of fluvial Arctic grayling, a trout are being returned to the waters of beautiful fish known for its large dorsal fin and iri- Yellowstone National Park,” said Todd Koel, descent color. Scientists in the 1890s described the Leader of the park’s Native Fish Conservation fluvial Arctic grayling population as abundant, but Program. “Support by our agency and non-govern- by the 1950s, the grayling—one of 11 native fish mental organization partners, as well as funding to Yellowstone—was virtually extirpated. Also, through donations to the Yellowstone Park only one aboriginal population of genetically-unal- USDA © photo by Jay Fleming Foundation are the reasons this large restoration tered westslope cutthroat trout remained in the park. effort has been successful.” •

Montana bees get washed, fluffed and brushed for MSU researchers Thousands of Montana bees will go to a “Bees, especially wild species of bees, are emptied some of her collected bees into a remained intact. pint-sized salon to have their hair washed, an integral part of nearly every terrestrial canning jar. Then she added warm water and The bees had been stored in alcohol short- dried and fluffed this summer, but it’s ecosystem on Earth,” said Michael Ivie, cura- ly after collecting them, so they were still flex- hardly a luxury, according to the Montana tor of the Montana Entomology Collection, ible, Delphia explained. State University entomologists who act as associate professor of entomology and one of She drained the water and laid the clean their stylists. several MSU researchers who studies bees. bees on a paper towel to start drying. Then A freshly coiffed bee is a necessity. “When you look out at the world, if you she returned the bees to the Mason jar, cov- Whether they’re documenting the see flowers, you are in the main looking at the ered the top again with tulle netting, pulled bumble bees of Montana, studying the work of bees,” he continued. “Montana's out a blow dryer and aimed it at the bees insects that pollinate Montana’s huckleber- hundreds of species of mostly unknown and while shaking the jar. Once the bees were dry, ries or analyzing the effect of native wild- unappreciated native bees work to keep our Delphia removed them from the jar and flowers on bees that pollinate Montana plant communities working, from pollinating fluffed their hair with a paint brush, ready to crops, research associate Casey Delphia and our tomato plants to rare wild orchids.” store on special pins in the Montana graduate student Amy Dolan said they need Delphia said, “Bees that aren’t properly Entomology Collection. to have bees look their best so they can accu- blow-dried are just sad. If they aren’t properly The benefits are especially obvious on the rately identify them. prepared, it can be very difficult, if not hairiest bees, Delphia said. She inspected one It’s hard to determine hair color and impossible, to identify them.” specimen – now obviously blue - under the patterns and body colors and features in While searching the Internet, microscope and went on to share more tales matted bees, after all. Delphia discovered a variety of techniques for Paloma Amaral, washes beess for examination and from the life of a bee researcher. On most Bedraggled bees look all black, but some processing wet bees by the inventive Sam identification. MSU photo by Kelly Gorham. days during the summer, she works outdoors bees actually have blue bodies, Delphia said. Droege, a scientist with the USGS’ Bee on local research farms, fooling bees by set- Others can have metallic green bodies. And Inventory and Monitoring Lab in Beltsville, a drop of dishwashing soap, covered the jar ting out yellow bowls that bees perceive as hair color can range from yellow or orange Md. From those, Delphia developed the MSU with tulle netting and shook it so long and flowers, Delphia said. But today, in the MSU to white, tan or brown. Some male bees bee salon where she and the others use paint hard that it was a mystery how the bees – bee salon, it’s all about making bees neat, tidy have little mustaches. brushes, dish soap and a hair dryer to make occasionally visible through the bubbles – and most of all, useful. • Besides that, unkempt bees wouldn’t be their clients more presentable. The “salon” -- easy to study in the research collections that actually an unadorned corner of entomology MSU and visiting entomologists will professor Kevin O’Neill’s laboratory – is gen- examine far into the future. They may have erally used once or twice a week for a couple nectar puke stuck in their hair. They may be of hours. Sharing becomes second nature – doubled over in a death pose. Demonstrating how she works, Delphia possibilities become endless by Troy Bertelsen ward more of the time, I have found that the Brenne Brown writes that “when we torn places in my story are the cause of my deny the story, it defines us.” My grandfa- judgements towards others, life and me. ther was known as a Story Teller. He had How powerful will your story be, mended a story for every occasion that despite our without judgement, to enable you to connect difference in age connected us. He was with others, to life, and most importantly, to my hero. Today I work with the power of connect with yourself ? You have the oppor- story in healing myself and others. I tunity to learn and practice such technolo- believe when we mend the story, we create gies in the upcoming Power of Connection possibility for behavior that we want. weekend style workshop July 17-19 and the My story was torn over and over again More to Life Weekend Nov 6-8. The differ- from judgement; judgement on myself, on ent technologies taught in these two courses others and on life itself. For me, it produces can profoundly transform the quality of an uncomfortable feeling that is sometimes communication in all areas of your life. unbearable and I can lash out to a harsh Look for the ads here in the BoZone extent causing hurt to others. Sometimes and please like our Facebook pages: judgements are hurtful to others, and one Bozeman Power of Connection and More step away from resentment, and resent- to Life Bozeman. ments can lead to a host of destructive For those of you who would like to learn behaviors. Does any of this sound familiar more, my wife, Lei-Anna, and I are available to you? Creating a state of connection is so for guest speaking, tailored workshops for much easier in the absence of judgement. your organization or industry and private With my grandfather it was the story coaching sessions. told that allowed judgement to fall away Troy Bertelsen can be contacted at and the connection to begin. Today in my StoryMender@TeamUpPerformance Coaching or journey to bring more of my best self for- [email protected]. •

page 4B • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” LIVINGSTON SUMMERFEST Friday, July 17th @Noon - 10pm Saturday, July 18th, 10am - 10pm July 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 14 Sacajawea Park Bandshell MUSIc IN aNd aROUNd ThE BOZONE Shine the floor at the Eagles The Eagles Bar, a decades-long of that voice. It can be smoky, sweet, they play it all “Crawdad” Uhlman, Ryan staple of downtown Bozeman, draws warm, and inviting, it can take from night long. “Splash” Hillier, and Tyler a diverse crowd. From cowboys to ski the highest highs to the lowest lows. July 30th and Yenter based right here in bums to college kids, you can witness The emotion in the voice can only Friday July 31st, Bozeman. nearly every demographic on a typi- come from someone that has lived 2015 brings the GrooveWax is a rock, cal night. They host live music, through those experiences…as Sugar Daddies country and blues band taking karaoke, serve inexpensive drinks, Holland has. Holland is backed up lip smacking ever the stage Thursday, August 13th and as always, have unlimited free by a trifecta of talented musicians popular rock and and Friday August 14th. peanuts! Here’s a look at what’s including Tom Murphy on man- roll, country, Consisting of former Jamelution coming up: dolin, Tony Polecastro on resonator oldies, R&B and members, Cindy Damjanovich, Little Jane & the Pistol guitar and banjo, and Jamey Warren blues. They’ll be Junior Damjanovich and Nik Whips will take the stage on on bass. playing original Damjanovich. Former Thursday, July 16th at 9pm for a Blue Belly Junction gets songs, all of SaddleTramp Band member, night of country swing, playing tunes downtown on Thursday the 23rd which are palat- Gary Peterson and Rockin’ both new and old and even a hand- and Friday, the 24th. Join the able, as well as an Steve ‘Monster’ Melia of ful of originals. Front woman, Captain, the Mustache, and array of lesser- Billings, Groovewax is definitely founder, and songwriter Ashly Jane Babyface for a night of butt shakin’ known but still worth staying around for after the ranch but, come on down Holland possesses a vocal quality with their brand of rockabilly and great songs by both obscure and Music on Main. Thursday August 6th and Friday that is uniquely her own, you can’t blues straight from the heart of well-known artists/ songwriters. Come play a game of pool August 7th during Sweat Pea/Slam exactly pin who she may sound like, Montana. Blue Belly Junction plays You’ld be hard pressed to find and listen to some great local bands weekend for some great country all you know is you can’t get enough music that makes people dance and Rocky Mountain Pearls out on at the Eagles Bar, located at 316 music. Rocky Mountain Pearls is East Main Street next to the Nova Lindsay “Pearl” Yenter, Josh Cafe. For more information, call “Kentucky” Butcher, Jason (406) 587-9996. • Texas music charter Casey Donahew to play Faultline North Belgrade’s Music Off Main Casey Donahew fuses genuine thousands, topped the Texas music grew to love riding and team roping, and honest lyrics with a contagious, charts several times, released four a sport he still enjoys today. His take-noprisoners energy onstage, albums independently to critical grandfather, who loved to play and continues with Cabin Fever making sure everyone is along for acclaim, and forged a path all his sing, gave Casey his first guitar Belgrade’s 2015 local musician vocals and percussion, Sheldon the ride. Get ready for a wild one at own through the music scene with- growing up, but it wasn’t until col- showcase, Music Off Main, contin- Scrivner on electric guitar and Faultline North on July 30, 2015. out the aid or muscle of a major lege at Texas A&M that he first ues on July 25th with music by vocals, with Mark Sollars on drums, Don’t miss another all ages show record label or power-suit manage- began to teach himself to play and Cabin Fever. A variety band play- and Dale Tracer on bass guitar and with a bar with proper ID. The ment company. And the release of really focused on writing songs. A ing everything vocals, the doors open at 7pm with the show his latest CD, “Double Wide big fan of 80’s and 90’s country, from country group chal- starting at 8pm. Tickets are $20 in Dream,” may just push him to Casey had always admired the story- and classic lenges you to advance and $22 at the door. heights he never could have imag- telling in the songs of that period, rock to funk, catch the fever. The Burleson native, (with the ined when he first plugged in on and when a wild-eyed Oklahoma Cabin Fever Brought to help of his wife Melinda) has stage at the Thirsty Armadillo bar boy named Garth Brooks began promises to you by Desert painstakingly carved out an impres- back in Fort Worth’s Stockyards in swinging from the rafters and rock the audi- Rose, Rio sive niche for himself on the country the Fall of 2002, and began employing all sorts of crazy, rock ence with Sabinas, music scene over the past decade, constructing his own field of show antics during his concerts, “dance your Belgrade Sales attracting a solid base of loyal fans musical dreams. Casey was immediately hooked. ass off ” tunes and Service, who flock to his legendary live Though he seems like a born Tickets are available at and thrive on Bar 3, the UPS shows. Building his career from the natural when it comes to perform- ticketfly.com or at the door. Faultline playing for a Store, the ground up one show at a time, he’s ing, Casey actually fell into music North is located at 346 Gallatin Park rowdy crowd. Belgrade News, managed to perform on countless gradually. He grew up on a farm the Drive in Bozeman, Montana. They With influences and The stages night after night in front of first few years of his life and quickly can be contacted at 586-5905 • ranging from BoZone. This Lynyrd free family Skynyrd and friendly com- Bonnie Raitt to Katy Perry, munity event is happening in the AC/DC, and Pat Benatar, there’s alley behind West Main Street. A Live From The Divide is recorded live in sure to be something for everyone. bouncy house and fun games will Featuring Amber Lorenz on lead be provided for the kids. • front of a live studio audience You may have heard of Live impressive list of songwriting trouba- performer Brennen Leigh who’s From The Divide “A Celebration of dours such as Steve Earle, Guy songs have been recorded by the The American Songwriter” or even Davis, Sturgill Simpson, J.D. likes of Sunny Sweeney and Lee 3rd annual Bale Beer Fest heard it broadcasted every Monday Souther, Chris Knight, Radney Ann Womack, stated that she felt as 6-PM on public radio station Foster, Hayes Carll, Ray Wylie if she was playing at the museum of at Bale of Hay Saloon KGLT 91.9 & 97.1. But if you Hubbard, Paul Thorn and Dale people who will sit down and listen haven’t had the opportunity to Watson just to name a few. This to music. The third annual Bale Beer Fest flow under the big tent next to the attend a live taping of Live From years Summer Concert series line-up Another unique aspect of the is scheduled for August 1, 2015. The Bale of Hay Saloon in Virginia City, The Divide then you are surely miss- will not disappoint with artist like venue is the meet and great that Bale of Hay Saloon in Historic Montana. Festivities start at high ing out. The intimate 50 seat venue alternative country darlings Sons Of happens after each show in the Virginia City, Montana hosts this noon and end at 7pm with No Cover is located inside of a commercial Bill, granddaughter of Hank lobby. Giving fans the opportunity to Montana Micro-brew festival featur- charge! Chad Ball from Butte will be recording studio where the audience Williams Sr., Holly Williams and ris- snap a picture and have quick con- ing two Montana Brewers and one playing acoustic folk and blues all has the unique opportunity to be a ing honky tonk star Whitey Morgan versation with their favorite artist. Montana Distillery. Saturday features day. Combo price for a pint of beer part of a live recording and sit just and the 78’s. The shows are seated with com- the Butte Brewing Company from and polish sausage is $6 or you can feet away from singer/songwriters as The room itself is acoustically plimentary beer samples provided by Butte, Katabatic Brewing from buy them separate for $4 each. More they perform and share stories. Live treated for sound and is equipped local brewery, Bridger Brewing. Livingston and Bozeman Spirits from information can be found at From The Divide has been hailed as with Bose Pro Audio sound, who last They do sell tickets at the door but Bozeman. Beer, Booze and music www.baleofhaysaloon.com • a locals only secret, “A shinning star year joined the ranks of national these small shows are known to sell above the Bozeman landscape” - sponsors for the program. “This isn’t out, so buy your tickets early! Yelp Review your typical live music experience” Tickets are available in-store at In three years the small venue says visiting tourist Jessica Swatz. Cactus Records and Gifts in down- Music at The Legion has hosted over 200 bands and pro- “We were looking for something town Bozeman. Or you can pur- Coming all the way from new self-titled album with a variety duced over 120 hours of program- truly unique to do while visiting chase them on-line at www.cactus- Livingston Strange Ways is Kevin of originals and ming for public radio. The style of Bozeman and we found it!” records.net. Live From The Divide is Toll on Guitar & Lead Vocals, some covers. music you can expect to experience It’s not just music lovers that are located at 627 East Peach Street, Jordan Jarosky on Bass and Steve July 24 is Half Way taking is conveniently lumped into the excited about the venue, the artist Bozeman MT 59715. Palmer banging in out on the the stage. Americana genre. Which is simply themselves thoroughly enjoy their Doors open at 8 PM, show Drums. don’t miss their in-your-face Squirrel Gravy is…two broth- an amalgam of American roots night with a listening audience. The time 9 PM for ALL shows. rock and roll on July 16th ers blending country, bluegrass, and music formed by the confluence of venue provides a much needed and If you have any questions On July 17 and 18 it’ll be a DJ folk into a Cosmic American stew shared and varied sounds merged deserved break from the usual regarding shows, show times or July 23rd brings The that is as delicious as it is nutritious. from folk, country, blues, rhythm assault of loud conversations, TV’s tickets please www.livefromthedi- Innocents(a.k.a. the Boozehounds) Make it to The American Legion in and blues and rock n’roll. Live From and heavy drinkers they experience vide.com contact us at info@live- Rob Lethert, Kenny Stancil, Chelsea downtown Bozeman on July 30 to The Divide past alumni include an on a nightly basis. Songwriter and fromthedivide.com • Hunt and Justin Bauer released their hear them. • Page 2C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2015

Moods of the Madison Music Festival right down the road a piece Friday, July 17th and Saturday, 1989, the Colorado slamgrass pio- The music begins Saturday, July on stage at 4:45. madison.com/tickets/ for more July 18th, 2015, head out to Ennis, neers took their Cure for the Common plays information. Montana for Moods of the Madison form of aggressive at 6pm. Ticket Outlets include: f 2015! This two-day event will bluegrass to rock Dopapod hits it at 7:15pm. Madison Foods in Ennis, MT include national headlining music, and roll bars at a Nahko & Medicine for the Headframe Spirits in Butte, MT vendors, non-profits, the great out- time when it wasn’t People take the stage at 8:30pm. Cactus Records in Bozeman, MTf doors, and of course a great so common, helping Beats Antique rock on Four 0 Six in Helena, MT celebration. Chamberlin productions Salmon become a at 10pm. Rockin’ Rudy’s in Missoula, MT will be producing and preparing for pillar of the jam And closing out the festival at VIP areas include a shaded tent the festival in conjunction with band scene and 11pm is Collective Soul. and lounge with elevated viewing community leaders. unwitting architects One day general admission pass- platform and complimentary adult Get to the venue at 4939 US of the jamgrass es are $55, One General admission beverages. They will also be the first HWY 287 N in Ennis early on genre. Today, two-day pass is only $90, 4 two-day festival in Montana to include Friday July 17th to catch JOSH 2 + Leftover Salmon is: GA passes are $400 and include 1 “glamping” (VIP tipi camping). All 1 opening the festival at 4pm. Vince Herman campsite and 4 camping passes. VIP camoing ranges from tents at $10 to Satsang comes on at 5pm. (vocals, acoustic gui- passes are $175 and include One (1) the all out furnished safari tent at J Seryn plays at 6pm. tar, washboard); VIP, two day pass. Includes- Fully $850. Regional food and craft ven- Red Wanting Blue keeps the Drew Emmitt furnished VIP tent, standing plat- dors will be featured throughout the beat going at 7:15pm (vocals, acoustic and form overlooking the venue. weekend, along with kids and family RJ2D is up at 8:30pm electric mandolin, Between 4-8pm on show days, we activities. There are plenty of area The night rolls along Los electric guitar, fid- offer a complimentary full bar fea- attractions available to complete Lonely Boys at 10pm. dle); Andy Thorn turing our great sponsor product, your southwest Montana experience And finally Friday ends with (vocals, acoustic and Beats Antique include hors d’oeuvres from local including hot springs, the Madison Bluegrass all stars Leftover electric banjo); Greg and regional vendors. After 8pm, River, and fly fishing…It’s Moods Salmon headlining, playing their Garrison (vocals, acoustic and elec- 18th at 4pm with Wyatt Lowe & there will be a full cash bar available. Of The Madison in Ennis, show from 11:30 pm to 1 am. tric bass); Alwyn Robinson (drums); The Mayhem Kings. Some convenience fees may apply. Montana! For tickets, visit Formed in Boulder at the end of Bill Payne (vocals, keyboards). Jon Wayne & The Pain go Check http://moodsofthe- moodsofthemadison.com. •

Wild Joe*s eclectic palette Annual Red Ants Pants Music Festival On Friday, July 24th, 2015 from Silver will play on Saturday, July 7 pm to 9 pm, Dave Landsverk 25th, 2015 from 8:30 pm to 10 pm. hits White Sulpur Springs will be playing the acoustic, Three For Silver combines a gritty The Red Ants Pants Foundation ary roots-music storyteller Keb’ Americana Roots rock of Ryan unplugged versions of all your aesthetic, world folk traditions, and is hosting the annual Red Ants Pants Mo’ just off his April 22 release of Bingham at 10pm. This Academy favorite classic hits from the ‘60s, virtuosic technique with a modern Music Festival Thursday night street BLUESAmericana on Kind of Blue Award winning, Golden Globe songwriting sense. The dance in downtown White Musicis up at 10pm. Award winning, Critics’ Choice trio plays a curious hybrid Sulphur Springs. On Saturday, July 25th the music Award winning, Americana Music of “progressive folk” fea- Friday, July 24th starts at 4pm starts at 12:15pm with the progres- Association 2010: “Artist of the turing accordion, violin, with The Last Revel taking the sive bluegrass of Lil’ Smokies Year” is not someone you’d contrabasin, and 5-string stage with their traditional folk- from Missoula, MT. want to miss. bass banjo – a blend of minded three part harmonies. From the Canadian Prairies Del Wake up Sunday, July 26th with experimental jazz, gypsy, 5pm brings on Shook Twins. Barber sings from the heart about The Easy Leaves at 12pm. The and Americana. The twin Identical twins, Katelyn and Laurie his roots, telling tales from the road, Easy Leaves run at the front of the melodies of Willo Shook, Kyle Country music herd in their beloved Sertain’s vocals and Greg Volkman and Niko California. Allison’s violin glide atop Daoussis form the 1pm puts Parsonsfield up on the chugging polyrhythms core quartet. stage for what Pop Matters says is, “A of Lucas Warford’s home- Central elements of mix of infectious Appalachian made bass instruments the Shook Twins’ anthems and rustic, handcrafted bal- Annalise Emerick and the idiosyncratic style sound are a wide lads. It is a pop-ish bluegrass fury of in which they are played. range of instrumen- well-worn guitars, danceable drums, ‘70s, and ‘80s, including The All Wild Joe*s performances run tation, including and traded vocals balanced evenly Beatles, The Eagles, Led Zeppelin, from 7 pm - 9 pm and there is a $5 banjo, guitar, elec- with the haunting sounds of three- Pink Floyd, and Neil Young, to cover unless otherwise noted. tric and upright part harmonies” name a few. Wild Joe*s Coffee Spot is located bass, mandolin, Bruce Robison and Kelly On Saturday, July 25th from 7 in the heart of historic downtown electric guitar, elec- Willis will go on at 2:30pm. pm to 8:30 pm, catch Nashville’s Bozeman. Voted #1 coffeehouse in tronic drums, face Robison is more a soft-spoken song- Annalise Emerick on her way to the Best of Bozeman 2014 and drum (beatbox), writer/singer from Bandera, Texas. the Red Ants Pants Festival. Emerick 2015, they’re also a Montana Eco glockenspiel, Willis is the firebrand vocalist with a plays adult contemporary pop sprin- Star recipient for sustainable busi- ukulele, banjo strong embrace of throwback genres kled with twinkling production value ness practices. Their aim is to serve drumming and their signature gold- and offering incredibly personal and who’s excited writers from Rolling that Performer Magazine hailed as the best coffee, espresso, and tea en EGG. sincere observations of the world Stone, NME, TIME, Spin and all “undeniably good.” Skope Magazine drinks in Montana — but they’re Lucero will be up next at around him. Catch this songwriting the high-powered newspapers, they praised the record’s “mellow and more than just that! With a capacity 6:30pm and after 16 years together, talent at 1:30pm. are Texas’ alt/cool country couple. moving” tunes, while The Deli of 98 people, Wild Joe*s is also one the Memphis band has built up 3pm is reinvigorates you as The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band New England celebrated Emerick of Bozeman’s most popular spots for a fanbase that’s as diverse as it Holly Williams will grace the closes out Sunday on the main stage for “crafting melodies as pretty as eclectic live music. Wild Joe*s is is rabid. main stage. The granddaughter/ at 4:30pm. Nearing their 5th decade her name.” located in downtown Bozeman on Lee Ann Womack comes on at daughter of Hank Williams, Sr. & together, the iconic and profoundly Following Annalise Emerick, 18 West Main Street. Learn more at 8:15pm. “It just seems like music, Hank Williams, Jr. respectfully, influential Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is Portland, Oregon’s Three For wildjoescoffee.com. • when it is most powerful, hits you makes her independence evident. often cited as a catalyst for an entire right between the eyes,” says the Next taking the main stage at movement in Country Rock and Grammy-winning vocalist who has 4:30pm is Americana powerhouse American Roots Music. been singled out for “the clarity of trio Red Molly Known for their The Red Ants Pants Music a soul that realizes loss is a form of gorgeous harmonies, infectious Festival will take place July 23rd purification, a scraping away of songwriting, and captivating through the 26th in White Sulphur false ideals and excess emotional stage presence. Springs. For tickets or more informa- baggage” says TIME Magazine. Turnpike Troubadours go on tion on the Red Ants Pants Music The night tops out with Three- at at 7pm. Festival, visit their website at time Grammy winner and vision- Saturday night closes with the redantspantsmusicfestival.com. •

Norris Hot Springs overflows with music The steamy waters of Norris for your listening pleasure. Since the Since the release of his debut LP, Do Hot Springs is for soaking and band members visit Norris for a soak It Yourself (Rice County enjoying music and let some local practically every week, it seemed to Records/Plastic Horse Records) in songsmiths serenade you into make sense that they should take the February, The Holy Broke has per- relaxation. stage! Check out their videos at face- formed constantly in bars and con- On Friday, July 17th, 2015, book.com/RockyMountainPearls. cert halls throughout the U.S. To Chad Ball will play folk and On Friday, July 24th, 2015, hear more, visit theholybroke.com. blues. Chad’s repertoire includes a singer/songwriter Kalyn Beasley Mathias plays acoustic rock on mixture of acoustic folk and blues will play. Beasely is a talented Sunday, July 26, 2015. Bozeman with catchy storytelling melodies. Wyoming-based singer/songwriter. based singer-songwriter Mathias per- Hailing from Butte, he is strongly He plays an acoustic show featuring forms acoustic originals and a wide influenced by 70’s folk and Americana and Texas country cov- range of covers. Mathias plays rock. To hear more, visit ers, and also plays original songs. In throughout the Big Sky country and chadballmusic.com. the past, Kalyn played with the brings a following of fans to his On Saturday, July 18th, 2015, Bozeman-based band “Bad shows at Norris. Joe Schwem will play original Intentions” as frontman and bass Singer/Songwriter, Jon Cheryl, folk and rock. Joe plays acoustic guitarist. Learn more at kalyn- closes out the month on July 31st in and electric guitar, performing an beasley.com. support of his upcoming album eclectic mix of songs. A gifted On Saturday, July 25th, 2015, release “Winyah,” which is planned songwriter, he will keep you well Spokane-based songwriter Kent for late-summer/early-fall 2015. Jon entertained as you soak your Ueland delivers a solo performance Cheryl is known for bringing an cares away. at Norris Hot Springs under the impressive amount of sound to the On Sunday, July 19th, 2015, moniker of his solo project, The stage for one man and one guitar. catch Rocky Mountain Pearls, Holy Broke.The longtime front- His extensive voice and guitar playing old and new country. man of legendary Spokane 7-piece chops, honed over the past two These Bozeman natives bring band Terrible Buttons went solo and decades, provide a powerful plat- great fun and lots of familiar tunes country in one fell swoop in 2015. form for performing his painstaking- ly crafted songs. Growing up the son of a South Carolinian preacher, he naturally consid- ers gospel, hymns, and spiritu- als as deep-rooted influences. Other influences include alter- native rock that was impossible to avoid in the 90’s and jazz which he found as his tastes matured. Jeff Carroll sings American roots music on Saturday, August 1st. Montana singer/songwriter Jeff Carroll’s music drinks deep from the well of country blues and American roots tradition. It is clearly finding it’s own way down the hillside. Norris Hot Springs is locat- ed outside of Norris, Montana on the side of route 84. Every performance starts at 7 pm. Cover is $9 and includes a hot dip in the pool. • page 2C • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2015 • The RollingZone • Page 3C

16th annual Summerfest on the banks of the Yellowstone River On Friday, July 17th from Noon - part of Rodney Crowell’s band and writer is that it’s never been her mis- own terms, based on her own sound. albums that spanned hard country, 10pm and Saturday, July 18th, 2015 has recently been touring with his sion to try and live up to the legacy Indeed, to paraphrase Freud, some- slick pop, rootsy rock & roll, blues, from 10am - 10pm, catch the 16th own band as well as appearing with cast by her famous folk, R&B, and bluegrass. His com- annual Livingston Summerfest! This Willie Sugarcapps and Emmylou and prolific father positions were recorded often with much loved gathering of families, Harris. Kimbrough is an Americana and grandfather — considerable success by a number of friends, and visitors takes place on Music Award winner for best instru- Hank Jr. and Sr., contemporary country stars, includ- the banks of the Yellowstone River mentalist and an in-demand produc- respectively — nor ing George Strait, Patty Loveless, and features music, food, vendors, er and songwriter. His songs have has she spent a lot Vince Gill, Mark Chesnutt, Kathy and family activities. been recorded by Jimmy Buffett, of time trying to Mattea, and more. Friday’s music lineup features Little Feat, Jack Ingram, Todd live it down. The Two day passes are available for Someday Miss Pray, the reunion Snider, and more. Kimbrough has respect that Holly general admission (ages 13-64) for of Ten Feet Tall & 80 Proof, and also collaborated with many artists has garnered as an $20 and $15 for one day. Youth perennial favorite, The Max. including Rosanne Cash, Guy Clark, artist over the admission (ages 7-12) is $10 for two Saturday kicks off with a perform- Rodney Crowell, Steve Earle, course of many days and $5 for one day. ance by the Park High Gomez, Emmylou Harri, The years spent building Children 6 and under are free. Jazz/Salsa Band, Two Bit Jayhawks, Mark Knopfler, Buddy an international fan Senior citizens (65+) and veterans Franks, Jim Lauderdale, Holly Miller, John Prine, Billy Joe Shaver, base, and the with military I.D. can get tickets for Williams, and Will Kimbrough. Todd Snider, and Mavis Staples. release of three two days for only $15 and one day Will Kimbrough has performed Part of the key to Holly acclaimed albums Two Bit Franks for $10 at the bandshell in Miles Park as Williams’ success as a singer/song- has come on her For more information, go to liv- times a last name is just a last name. summerfest.com. Food vendor infor- Singer/songwriter Jim mation, additional activities, and inf Lauderdale helped lay out the blue- omation on discount tickets for fami- print for the Americana movement ly participation in Summerfest The Filling Station is full up with music of the ‘90s, earning high critical events will be posted there soon, as The Filling Station the place to Land, and Joshua Kloyda. 25th with a very special guest for a 9 marks for an eclectic series of well as the music schedule. • go when you want to let loose and Grant Farm is a band on a mis- pm show. Members Freddie J IV drink beer and dance with your sion. Lead by National Flatpicking (vocals, guitars) Joe Bent (Bass guitar, friends all night to the best bands Champion Tyler Grant Skateboard slide guitar) Pete Dio that come through Bozeman. Here’s (Emmitt/Nershi Band), the talented (drums, percussion) from Fort what’s coming up! four-piece is built on the foundation Wayne, Indiana will unpack the Chico Hot Springs heats up On Wednesday, July 15th, 2015 of love, family and the joy of music. car and give you some great blues at 7 pm, come out to see New The Grant Farm train stops at all rock. Only $8 in advance and $10 at with music Orleans prog-funk band Earphunk the stations on North American the door. One activity worth noting at Jazz bands early on, it was his writ- and Bent Bones — fresh, groove- roots music line, and is not afraid Monday, July 27th come down Chico is the live music that’s fea- ing where he got to hang with the driven funk that gets everyone onto to let the whistle scream with some to hear the musical stylings of tured during select evenings all year players. He got hired by Abaco to the dance floor. Tickets are $12 in blistering jams. Awna Teixeira as she plays a little round. Here’s a look at what they write 10 tunes for a Jazz CD in advance and $15 at the door, avail- Arthur Lee Land, the Lyons, of this and a little of that at an 8pm have coming up in July: 1996 where I wrote all these jazz able at Cactus Records. Colorado based singer-songwriter, show. Only $8 in advance and $10 On Friday, July 17th, 2015 and tunes hired horn players and it On Friday, July 17th, 2015 at 9 multi-instrumentalist and unforget- at the door. Saturday, July 18th, 2015 at noon, came out quite good and its still in pm, Whiskey Tango will play their table loop artist, offers a ground- The Last Revel with Laney catch Bozeman’s best classic rock n’ use today as Music beds, unique high-energy brand of breaking style that is driven by the Lou & The Bird Dogs as well as roll band, Comstock Lode. Underscore for TV etc. His next Jamgrass. Whiskey Tango’s music is integration of sophisticated Littlest Birds will be coming of the Comstock Lode plays covers from foray was with the “Hot String both visceral and intellectual, with musical, emotional and spiritual past weekend at The Red Ants Pants the ‘60s through the ‘00s, such as Trio” an Acoustic Swing trio with complex arrangements that evoke juxtapositions. Festival to wow Bozeman, Consisting Creedence, the Eagles, Green Day, Upright bassist Bill Watson, Denny emotional responses and thought Joshua Kloyda, coming out of of three members, The Last Revel Grand Funk, Elvis, Skynard, Beatles, Jones on Violin, and Denny han- provoking lyrics that tackle a myriad small town Minnesota, is young in uses traditional folk-minded three Nirvana, Johnny Cash, George dling Guitar, Writing and Vocals, of subjects. years but his music has a lifetime of part harmonies with honest and Strait, Garth Brooks, Vince Gill, and sort of a cross between Stepan Alex Nauman & MOTH will livin’ in it: hard-knocks, hard-times, meaningful lyrics to deliver a pas- Merle Haggard, to name a few! Grappelli and Dan Hicks. The later take the stage on Saturday, July 18th, love and passion, despair, longing, sionate and soul stirring perform- On Friday, July 24th and is for sale on itunes. He lives near 2015 at 9 pm. Alex Nauman is a beauty and tears. Feels like lifetimes. ance. On a backbone of rebellious Saturday, July 25th, 2015, get down the college town of Bozeman MT, young guitarist, composer, arranger, Joshua’s blues and folk are raw, from rock attitude and raw traditional to Groove Wax. Groove Wax is for- and a few years ago met Alan songwriter, and educator, and he his heart, inviting you on a journey instrumentation, band members mer Jamelution members Cindy Fauque, Saxophonist and Mike stands at the crossroads of tradition- down the many roads he’s traveled. pride themselves on an unrelenting Damjanovich, Junior Damjanovich, Gillan percussion, and pianist Bob al jazz guitar, funk, and experimen- On Be sure to catch this talented work ethic and a deep hunger to and Nik Damjanovich, plus former Britten. He started using them in his tal improvising music. MOTH is a collection of musicians! Tickets are write, perform, and entertain. sessions, where he recorded a powerhouse electro jam band. $10 in advance and $13 at the door, To learn more, call (406) 587- whole bunch of jazz tunes Tickets are $5. available at Cactus Records 5009. The Filling Station doesn’t that are with various On Friday, July 24th, 2015, don’t Left Lane Cruiser puts on the have a website. The Filler is located Publishers out there. miss Grant Farm, Arthur Lee brakes and stops in on Saturday, July at 2005 N Rouse in Bozeman. • On Wednesday, July 29 Purple Drift Event plays for the Pancreatic Cancer Research Benefit. Bridger Brewing Company filled to Russ Nassett & The Revelators end July and start August Friday, Jul 31 and the brim with music Saturday, August 1 Bridger Brewing, located on 1609 no cover charge...the music is free, (pronounced kay-lee), at Bridger Chico Hot Springs is the South 11th Avenue in Bozeman in but the mussels are not! Brewing! What exactly is a cèilidh? perfect location for your get- the Town and Country complex, Upcoming scheduled artists In this case, it’s a jam session and away...not too long of a drive, provides the Bozeman community included below. Keith Scott Blues meetup for musicians who play tradi- but also just far enough away with unique hand-crafted brews, is set for July 15th, 2015 –a remark- tional Irish and Scottish folk music. to leave your troubles else- fresh artisan-style pizzas, and more. ably versatile Chicago-based blues The BFS welcomes players of tradi- SaddleTramp Band member, Gary where. The historic resort is located Locally owned, family-friendly, and and rock guitarist. Then on tional folk instruments to play with Peterson, and Rockin’ Steve in the heart of Paradise Valley, just Bobcat proud, Bridger Brewing is Wednesday, July 22nd, catch them. If you know some Irish and ‘Monster’ Melia of Billings. They north of Yellowstone National Park located just across from campus and Bozeman-based Holler ‘N Pine Scottish tunes, bring them with you! play rock, country, and blues. and nestled in the foothills of the Bobcat athletic facilities. Not only showcase a savory acoustic blend of If you don’t, then come anyway and The Last Rodeo featuring breathtaking Absaroka Mountain are they known for their delicious bluegrass, folk, and alt-country. they’ll turn you on to their tune Deadly Denny Earnest plays Range. Chico offers an extraordi- pizza and full-bodied brews, they Closing out the month on July 29th, resources so you can learn some Sunday, July 26. Denny grew up nary variety of accommodations, also host live music. The Vibe Quartet will perform. tunes and join them! If you don’t musically in Cleveland Ohio in the exceptional dining, outdoor adven- Wednesday nights from 5:30 to 8 The jazz improv quartet featuring have a musical bone in your body, early 70’s, where he recalls hanging tures, live entertainment, ultimate pm, Bridger Brewing hosts Mussels Haley Ford, Tyler Schultz, and come enjoy the music as an audience out in Jazz Clubs, like the Smiling relaxation, all with a warm smile & Music! Come enjoy some live Weston Lewis is a favorite in the member over a pint! Donations Dog Saloon, where he caught Les and welcoming spirit from their music over a half pound of succu- greater Bozeman area and should requested at the door for participants. McCann, Weather Report, Herbie friendly staff. Chico Hot Springs is lent P.E.I. mussels with house-made not be missed! To learn more about upcoming Hancock, Freddie King. There was located in Pray, Montana, 20 miles sweet Italian sausage, tomatoes, gar- Every Sunday afternoon at 3 events, visit bridgerbrewing.com or a studio next door he worked at, so south of Livingston. Come sip, soak, lic, and chili flakes, topped with pm, the Montana Reel and call (406) 587-2124. Hours are 11:30 he’d slip in all the time and catch and swing! For more information, parsley and tomato salsa. There is Strathspey Society hosts a cèilidh am to 9 pm daily. • these cats. What an education. call (406) 333-4933 or visit Though he never formally played in www.chicohotsprings.com. • The Ellen Theatre host Red Molly Americana powerhouse vocal trio stomping bluegrass-tinged barnburn- living room, and this feeling goes all Red Molly will be playing the Ellen ers and perfectly crafted heart-full the way back to their origins. Red Theatre Monday, July 27th at 8pm. ballads alike. Molly got its start with the simple They are known for their gorgeous Though each of them shines joy of singing at a campsite, when harmonies, crisp musicianship, infec- alone, the true majesty of Red Molly they first felt the electricity that tious songwriting, and warm, engag- comes with the effortless blend of comes when voices blend together ing stage presence. Laurie their voices. Together Red Molly’s like honey and whiskey. MacAllister (bass), Abbie Gardner vocals swell and swoon in a way that Tickets for the main floor, mez- (Dobro), and Molly Venter (guitar) raises goosebumps. Laurie, Abbie, zanine, and balcony run for $15 weave together the threads of and Molly each have wonderfully while premium seats are $23. A $1 American music—from folk roots to distinct voices, both in their actual Ellen Restoration Fund will be bluegrass, from heartbreaking bal- vocal timbre and in their individual added to each ticket and a $2.25 lads to barn-burning honky tonk— songwriting styles and song choices. processing fee will be added to your as effortlessly as they blend their Abbie is the balladeer in the sawdust entire order. Tickets are available at caramel voices into their signature bar, singing in the blue lights, mak- the box office by calling (406)585- soaring, crystalline three-part ing us cry into our beers. Molly is 5885 or visit theellentheatre.com. • harmonies. the mirror, finding the truths of loss Organic musicianship, a respect and history and the full joy of love for the traditions of American and putting it to the perfect tune we music, and an obvious love of craft- somehow feel like we knew all along. ing music together lend a joyous Laurie is the storyteller; the songs atmosphere to their legendary live she sings crack open the heart and performances, and a natural balance run like trains through the land- to their studio recordings. Gracing scape of our memories. stages from Denver to Denmark, One of the most moving things from Australia to Austin, Red Molly about Red Molly’s music is the hon- is renowned for their live shows. est sense that you’re watching three Four-time featured artist at dear friends sharing songs in their MerleFest–breakout stars at RockyGrass–and the darlings of the Bristol Rhythm and Roots Reunion, the “Mollies” bring audiences to their feet, whether it’s on a grand festival stage or in an intimate concert hall. If one word describes Red Molly’s music, that word is joyous. From their soaring, signature har- monies to the rich, varied tones of their individual voices, Red Molly is simply a joy to listen to. Their bril- liantly wrought acapella tunes are love letters to the art of the vocal blend, and their innovative instru- mentation is perfectly suited for foot

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 3C Page 4C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2015 The Interview

Rob Compa on the Road Dopapod guitarist/vocalist Rob noticed it’ll be over 150 shows this under age and let me sit in with creation of new music a solo or album, but we just decided not to Compa began playing guitar at the year? Is that right? That’s a ton of them. That was some of the best band event? use all of it. ripe age of twelve. His earliest influ- touring, how do you time manage? music lessons I ever got in my whole RC: I mostly am always looking for RZ: Tell us about your guitars? ence came from hearing his father, Rob Compa: Yeah, that’s about life. I also used to play in a great inspiration as a guitarist. When I How many guitars do you have? Larry, play acoustic guitar. After right. I don’t really know how I time cover band around town called The wake up every morning, becoming a Would you call it a guitar collection? teaching himself the riff to manage. As crazy as touring is, its Earthtones, who really gave me first better guitar player is usually RC: I have four. My main guitar “Wipeout” and playing the same lick actually pretty regimental, so it’s gigging experiences. Did you have the first thing on my mind. I also right now is a Gibson CS-336 that I for about four months, Rob’s parents pretty easy to handle scheduling formal training in music? find that doing things that don’t even bought in January. Im using that saw something and figured they’d wise. When we’re not on the road, RC: I took guitar lessons from a really have anything to do with gui- almost all the time at this point. I better get him learning some more however, it’s pretty difficult to man- bunch of different teachers when I tar can make me a better player. also have a Paul Reed Smith riffs! Before long he was enrolled in age all our time at home with rela- was a kid, and played in my high Like, for example, if I do decide to Hollowbody II, which was my main lessons and addicted to guitar. tionships and other music projects school jazz band. My school even go fly fishing in Montana, maybe guitar for over ten years. I also have By his late teens, Rob was cutting with Dopapod rehearsals and writ- had a traditional celtic band that I it’ll teach me some focus and a Moollon Telecaster and a 1961 his teeth with local bands around ing. I don’t really know how we pull played guitar in and we actually patience that will seep into my Gibson LG-0 acoustic. I don’t Rochester, NY and taking music it off. We just work it out and hope played out a lot. After high school, I guitar playing. consider myself a collector whatso- classes in jazz improvisation and for the best. ever. I’ve bought a lot of guitars music theory at the local college. He RZ: Was the best over the years, and I’ve sold almost credits sitting in with local groups experience you have all of them to either pay rent or buy The Niche and The Earthtones as had on the road? different gear. helping shape his perspective both as Are you having fun RZ: Who are some of your favorite a musician and a person. touring? artists? Who / what are some of At the age of 19, Rob began RC: I can’t really those influences? attending Berklee College of Music think of any one time RC: Over the last few years, Jimmy In Boston, MA. He studied with a that was the best expe- Herring has probably been the handful of amazing teachers such as rience on tour. I just guitarist I’ve listened to the most. Bruce Bartlett, David Tronzo, John know I enjoy it most I’m also a big Phish fan. David Wilkins, and Kevin Barry. After 4 when everybody’s well Gilmour of Pink Floyd is a huge semesters and his pockets stuffed rested and enjoying influence too. I also love a lot of with the wisdom instilled from themselves and getting jazz and country guitar players. Berklee, Rob left school and basical- along. I definitely RZ: Musicians are often involved ly said yes to every gig that was enjoy playing music in in causes; are there particular causes offered to him. One of those gigs a different place every you endorse? Are there any issues happened to be with a then duo night, and am really that get your attention? called Dopapod. From the first thankful that I’ve been RC: Not really. I kinda just keep gig together, the shoe fit perfectly lucky enough to expe- to myself. and eventually expanded into a rience it. But like any RZ: Is there something special full band. other job, I have good you would like to share with Fast forward four years, Dopapod days and bad days and our readers? is one of the most aggressively tour- there times that I sort RC: Nope! ing and quickly rising acts in the jam of wish I could call out Photo Credit: Kevin Chubbuck The Boston born, now generally scene, but don’t be quick to pigeon- sick or something. Northeast based, but ever on-the-go hole them in one single cliché cate- RZ: Have you been to Dopapod has come a long way from gory. As RVA Magazine put it, Montana to play before, and I am went to Community College for a RZ: How has your creative process their college basement, DIY party “Dopapod isn’t so much a jam band sure some of our readers would like little while, which the first time I changed over four albums? Tell us roots. While maintaining to be as as they are a band that improvises. to know if you are you planning on started obtaining any jazz and theo- about “Never Odd Or Even”? grassroots as their humble begin- They are an electronic band without going fly-phishing? ry knowledge as well as learning RC: There’s never really been any nings, the group has earned praise computers. They are a metal band RC: This will be our first time! I’m how to read music a little bit. After specific formula for our writing from taste making critics like with groove and soul. They are a down to give fly-fishing a shot, but I that, I moved to Boston and attend- process. Eli is kind of the Huffington Post, Jambase, and Relix, jazz group with less wine and more doubt we’ll have enough free time ed Berklee College of Music, which main writer in the band. He’ll come all the while tending to their ever acid. They are what would happen if to make it happen. is where Dopapod was formed. in with an idea that doesn’t have any expanding community of devoted Zappa, Yes, Deadmau5, and The RZ: Where do you call home, RZ: Listening to your new album, lyrics, and then I’ll make a rough listeners. The past 4 years have indi- Meters all sat down for a cup of cof- besides the bus? it seems you have gone from instru- draft of words for it. After that, we’ll vidually held the weight of about fee.” Clocking in at over 150 shows RC: I live in Wayne, New Jersey. all work on it 150 shows, and included numerous each year, the quartet continues to RZ: How did growing up in together and festival appearances like Wakarusa, develop as a staple on the music fes- Rochester, NY affect you as a “When I wake up every morning, make it into Summer Camp, Electric Forest, tival circuit with appearances at musician? something Camp Bisco, Peach Fest, & Gathering Of the Vibes, Camp RC: For one thing, there’s not too cohesive. For Gathering Of the Vibes. All of Bisco, Electric Forest, Summer much to do in Rochester most of becoming a better guitar player is Never Odd or this time on stage together has Camp, Burning Man, Bear Creek, the year. On top of that, my parents Even, I kind given the band the opportunity to and headlining numerous mid-size didn’t let us have cable and I never usually the first thing on my mind” of just took explore the wide variety of influ- and regional festivals. The BoZone owned a car. Because of that, I did- the role of ences that has impacted them to caught up with rob between gigs for n’t have too many distractions and being the gui- be the players they are today. But, an interesting Q&A: pretty much just sat around playing mental to more lyricial, what tar player and not much else. I don’t be quick to think that the no RZ: Thank you guitarist Rob guitar through out my teens. Also, inspired this change? played my parts, redid a few solos, holds barred openness to Compa for taking the time to inter- there were some amazing bands in RC: Boredom, really. Instrumental came up with some cool overdubs experimenting is unguided. view with The BoZone. How have Rochester area that really turned music is super fun, but after awhile and stuff, tracked my vocals, and While the brush in their hand you been? me on to the jam scene. Not many we found ourselves repeating old for- then went upstairs and watched uses every color, it’s the stroke Rob Compa: I’ve been great! of them are still playing now, but mulas over and over again and movies. on the canvas that gives Dopapod a Enjoying being on the west coast for local bands like The Niche and wanted to challenge ourselves in a RZ: A lot of bands have some songs distinct voice in the way of crafty pretty much the first time. Doja would sneak me in through new way. We’ve been writing vocal that didn’t fit on their last album. Is songwriting. RZ: You are on tour a lot, we the back door of venues when I was tunes for about three years now. that the case with “Never Odd Or Dopapod will be performing at RZ: Do you use different muses for Even” and can we look forward to in Missoula at the Tophat on July your diverse creative endeavors? any new releases in the pipeline? 17, 2015. Then they will be in Ennis What is your writing creative RC: Of course. We actually record- to play at the Moods of Madison Bale of Hay Saloon host process? What inspires you? Is ed enough material for a double Festival on July 18 • the 2015 Dog and Grog Come have a real western expe- On Saturday from noon to 7 pm, rience at the Bale of Hay Saloon! Bale of Hay will host ten breweries Kyle Gass Band upstairs at the Eagles There are lots of events coming up including: Lewis and Clark Brewing, this summer, be sure to make your Bitterroot Brewing, Bayern Brewing, The Kyle Gass Band plays to catch this man-herd on the road, plished men honed their sound and way out to Virginia City for a night Neptune’s Brewery, Madison River upstairs at the Eagles on July 28, you’ll surely count it as one of your forged a master-work only craft-able of rowdy, cowboy-style fun! Brewing, Bozeman Brewing, Quarry 2015. For this 21 by the deepest knowl- Friday, July 17th and Saturday, Brewing, Draught Works, Lone and over show edge of a master. July 18th, 2015, Bale of Hay will Peak, and White Dog Brewing. the doors will Men, women, host Dog and Grog, a Montana Music will be provided by Bryant open at 8pm children, domesticat- micro-brew festival featuring the McGregory and Super Blues with the show ed house pets, earth best micros made in Montana. playing roots blues rock ‘n roll. The getting started at roaming wild mam- Wee Dog Pint Night kicks off on Levitators play original songs and 9pm. Don’t miss mals, sea-dwelling Friday night at 5 pm. White Dog eclectic covers inside at 9:30 pm. this great band creatures of the deep, Brewing from Bozeman will be Be sure to head down to the Bale for only 12 in insects, species yet making their first trip to the of Hay Saloon this summer — advance and $15 unknown, gods and Bale of Hay to pour some of their where the Old West is fun! Bale of at the door. leaders, universal best brews. Music that evening will Hay is located at 344 W. Wallace St. Along with truths, and earthly be provided by Kevin Clark, in Virginia City. For more informa- The D’s long- lies; all lay wanting in playing classic rock and country tion, go to baleofhaysaloon.com or time electric gui- subjugation to the at 9:30 pm. call (406) 843-5700. • tarist, John new interstellar con- Konesky, res- stant that is the Kyle ident Gass Band. Get the Sasquatch record today, throw and gui- on some headphones, tarist/vocal- and take the journey, ist, Mike friends, for you have Bray, mythi- something the band cal bass leg- can never have... The end, “Uncle Jazz” and percus- finest living days. ability to listen, with child-like won- sion genius/international heart- If you’re less lucky (but still quite der, to the magic of song, while hav- throb Tim Spier, the rollicking fortunate) to have only cast ears on ing no earthly clue how to create gentlemanly ensemble traverses the debut recording, then consider such brilliance... Such is the alba- hill and dale to bring earth-shat- yourself nothing short of pregnant. tross of genius.. Such are the chains tering rock and roll to the want- 2 years off-and-on, and in between of unparalleled skill... ing 100’s. If you’re lucky enough Tenacious D mega-tours, the accom- Such is the KGB. •

page 4C • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2015 • The RollingZone • Page 5C

Soul Asylum and The Meat Puppets converge in West Yellowstone On August 2, 2015 Soul Asylum and the guration early the next year. They also scored Currently the band consists of founder the group). Interestingly however, the Meat Meat Puppets will take the stage at the inti- a platinum record with the album Let Your Dave Pirner on lead vocals, rhythm guitar , Puppets did not achieve this by working out mate venue know as the Wild West Saloon in Dim Light Shine three years later. In 1998 Michael Bland – drum, backing vocals, the songs’ arrangements beforehand, or even West Yellowstone. The bar doors will swing they recorded Candy from a Stranger. Mueller Winston Roye – bass guitar, backing vocals, extensively rehearsing together. open at 7pm to get everyone ready for the was diagnosed with cancer in 2004, causing Justin Sharbono – lead guitar, backing vocals. “This one here was an experiment in just 9pm show. The presale price online is $45.00 Some notable songs by Soul Asylum viewing the parts as Tinkertoys, and seeing the plus applicable fees. The tickets at the door are:Runaway Train, Black Gold, Somebody little Tinkertoy circus that needed to be built, are $50. There were only 340 tickets for sale to Shove and Without a Trace from 1992; and putting it together simply like that,” so get yours now before they are all gone for Miseryf from 1995, Brand new record is explains Curt. “With just the band in the stu- this 21 and over show. The Wild West coming out and can be gotten at dio and the engineer, we didn’t learn the songs Pizzeria and Saloon is located at 14 Madison http://www.soulasylum.com- - we just went in the studio, and went, ‘OK, Avenue in West Yellowstone, Montana. for /brand-new-record-announced-via- here’s your part. Now play this good.’ So we more information and shows call 406-646- pledgemusic. cut the stuff on acoustic guitar and drums first, 4400 or go to wildwestpizza.com It doesn’t take long after listening to and then built it. It’s an interesting concept of Soul Asylum originally formed in 1981 the Meat Puppets’ thirteenth studio a way to do something. It seems like it might under the name Loud Fast Rules, with the album overall, ‘Lollipop,’ to realize that be a stiff way to do something, by just putting original line-up consisting of Dave Pirner, they have boiled the essence of what it together a piece at a time like that. But I Dan Murphy, Karl Mueller, and Pat Morley. the group is all about right down to its really enjoyed it. I think the overall sound of The latter was replaced by Grant Young in core. As a result, singer/guitarist Curt the way it came out is kind of a contradiction 1984. The band recorded three albums with Soul Asylum Kirkwood, bassist Cris Kirkwood, and of the way it was recorded. To me, that’s the Twin/Tone Records and two with A&M drummer Shandon Sahm have an coolest thing - to put something together like Records to little commercial success. However, the band to organize a benefit concert on his instant Meat Puppets classic on their hands, that, so you have the sum of the parts, and in 1992, they released the triple-platinum behalf. Mueller died a year later. In 2006 they and an album that fits in perfectly with such then the whole. The whole thing about the album Grave Dancers Union, featuring their released The Silver Lining. Their last effort is mid ‘80s classics as ‘Up on the Sun’ and the whole being greater than the sum of the parts. Grammy Award-winning single “Runaway entitled Delayed Reaction, which was released underrated ‘Mirage’ (while not coming off as To force yourself to do it that way. We were Train”. The band played the Bill Clinton inau- on July 17, 2012. an attempt to recreate a certain musical era of able to keep track of the music.” •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 5C Page 6C • The RollingZone • July 15, 2015

July live music continues at Lockhorn Lockhorn Cider House has art the day, and hummus 2015, Edis Kittrell will play folky, their ethereal vocal harmonies and by Montana artist Kara Tripp dur- plates. But nothing pairs bluesy tunes. genuine starlight soul harmonics. ing the month of July. Kara Tripp with delicious cider quite On Wednesday, July 22nd, 2015, Come out and dance to some traded in her brushes for a palette like live music! come out to see multi-instrumentalist upbeat gypsy folk on Wednesday, knife and hasn’t looked back! Come On Wednesday, July Dan Dubuque play the July 29th, 2015 at the Roma sip some cider and check her work 15th, 2015, catch Drink Weissenborn acoustic lap slide guitar Ransom show. This Colorado out. Me Pretty. This and the charango, a small Andean Springs-based duo met while playing Last Month they canned 7,000 Bozeman-based band is a stringed instrument of the lute fami- music on the street, and they draw cans of their Ginger, Semi-Sweet, dedicated unit that serves ly. A truly diverse musician, comparisons to Django Reinhardt, and Raspberry Cider. Grab a 4-pack up a dirty cocktail of blues Dubuque plays many instruments Amsterdam Klezmer Band, Gypsy there at the Cider House, Heeb’s boogie rock n’ roll. Drink and a variety of different genres. His Kings, Django Django, and Grocery, and the Craft Beer Cellar. Me Pretty is Sadie Locken live shows feature both original Andrew Bird. Enter the photo contest. The best on rhythm guitar and songs and covers of various genres Lockhorn hours are noon to mid- photo of Lockhorn Cider cans out & vocals, Isaac Carroll on including blues, soul, rock, R&B, night daily. The Lockhorn is located about wins $100 of Cider! Post to lead guitar, Ben funk, African, and at 21 South Wallace Avenue, just their Facebook page or email atin- Dufendach on box drum, hip hop music. south of Main Street. Visit [email protected]. Contest and Austin Rehyer ticklin’ On Thursday, July 23rd, 2015, Lockhorn’s website at www.lock- ends September 30th. strings on the fiddle. Come sister duo Hawthorne Roots will hornhardcider.com for upcoming Lockhorn Cider House is now see the band that plays it Nathan Kalish and the Lastcallers send shivers down your spine with events throughout the year. • serving local artisan cheese and quick and gritty—no chaser. sausage boards, home-made soup of On Thursday, July 16th, The Josh Farmer Band Kountry Korner Cafe serves up music acts featured on 11th & Grant The Kountry Korner Cafe phrasing and emphasis for each from 5:30 to 8:30 pm. Britten plays The Josh Farmer Band features band regularly headlines Missoula’s features live music for the early song she writes. Her solo set will piano music from a diverse array of original songwriting and dynamic most acclaimed venues, including crowd. Here’s a look at their include Americana and folk music. genres, including classical, jazz, instrumental performances on 11th the Top Hat, The Union Club, The upcoming dates: blues, rock, and country. & Grant with Eric Funk, July 23rd Badlander, Sean Kelly’s, and On Friday, July What better way to enjoy a on MontanaPBS, and online at Monk’s. 17th, 2015, catch hearty dinner than to be entertained 11thandgrant.com. Josh Farmer’s 11th & Grant with Eric Funk is Aaron Howard’s with live music? On Tuesdays, July earthy, spiritual the premiere outlet expertly-crafted folk 21st, and July 28th, 2015 at 6 pm, semblance paired for music perform- rock. Howard exudes be sure to stop by Kountry Korner with the power- ance in Montana, the heart of a seventies to enjoy a delicious roasted chicken house trio of gui- seeking out the troubadour and sings and rib buffet all while listening to tarist Tommy state’s most with the voice of a the sweet sounds of Americana Pertis, drummer acclaimed, accom- powerhouse arena musician Rich Mayo. A multi- Caleb Van Gelder, plished, and pio- rocker. His influences instrumentalist, Mayo plays the and bassist Jesse neering talent. The span five decades and guitar, harp and vocals. He Christian, create a six time Emmy win- cross nearly every plays an Americana mix you’re one-of-a-kind ning performance genre line, featuring sure to enjoy, and his wife, sound that blends series also devotes something for every- Tanna, adds a flute and lovely jazz, funk, rock significant time to one to enjoy. female voice. and soul. each artist’s person- On Friday, July Claudia Williams For more information about Strumming and al story, insights 24th, 2015 at 5:30 pm, upcoming events, call (406) 586- composing on his into their music and Claudia Williams of Montana Enjoy the music of talented, 2281 or visit the Kountry Korner guitar is how Montana native Josh their approach to life, ultimately Rose will be taking the stage for a local pianist Bob Britten over Cafe Facebook page. The Kountry Farmer composes most of his music, providing a deeper experience than solo set. Claudia Williams isn’t just a Kountry Korner’s delicious prime Korner Cafeis located at 81820 eventually tailoring it to the piano a seat at a concert. Accomplished singer; she’s a sorceress, creating rib on Saturday, July 25th, 2015 Gallatin Road in Four Corners. • and his Nord organ to seamlessly composer and musician Eric Funk blend with his ensemble. “Writing serves as host and artistic director, on a guitar is more natural, you can hand selecting each performer from feel vibrations coming out. communities around the state to Composing music is different every form a diverse series featuring gen- time and it is still very elusive to res from jazz to classical, country to me…sometimes it flows right out zydeco, and rock to fusion. Watch and sometimes a song will take your favorite episodes any time in months” says Farmer. With themes HD at 11thandgrant.com, or down- of unity, equality and love for a cre- load our feature rich App at the ative community, the Josh Farmer Apple App Store. •

Immerse yourself in some live music at Norris This weekend, sink into the On Friday, July 24th, 2015, steamy waters of Norris Hot singer/songwriter Kalyn Beasley Springs and let some local will play. Beasely is a talented songsmiths serenade you into Wyoming-based singer/songwriter. relaxation. He plays an acoustic show featuring On Friday, July 17th, 2015, Americana and Texas country cov- Chad Ball will play folk and blues. ers, and also plays original songs. In Chad’s repertoire includes a mix- the past, Kalyn played with the ture of acoustic folk and blues with Bozeman-based band “Bad catchy storytelling melodies. Intentions” as frontman and bass Hailing from Butte, he is strongly guitarist. Learn more at kalyn- influenced by 70’s folk and rock. beasley.com. To hear more, visit On Saturday, July 25th, 2015, chadballmusic.com. Spokane-based songwriter Kent On Saturday, July 18th, 2015, Ueland delivers a solo performance Joe Schwem will play original folk at Norris Hot Springs under the and rock. Joe plays acoustic and moniker of his solo project, The electric guitar, performing an eclec- Holy Broke.The longtime front- tic mix of songs. A gifted song- man of legendary Spokane 7-piece writer, he will keep you well enter- band Terrible Buttons went solo and tained as you soak your cares away. country in one fell swoop in 2015. On Sunday, July 19th, 2015, Since the release of his debut LP, catch Rocky Mountain Pearls, Do It Yourself (Rice County playing old and new country. These Records/Plastic Horse Records) in Bozeman natives bring great fun February, The Holy Broke has per- and lots of familiar tunes for your formed constantly in bars and con- listening pleasure. Since the band cert halls throughout the U.S. To members visit Norris for a soak hear more, visit theholybroke.com. practically every week, it seemed to Norris Hot Springs is located make sense that they should take outside of Norris, Montana on the the stage! Check out their videos at side of route 84. Every performance facebook.com/Rocky- starts at 7 pm. Cover is $9 and MountainPearls. includes a hot dip in the pool. •

page 6C • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 ––– Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” July 15, 2015• The RollingZone • Page 7C

Music in the Mountains Big Sky Concert Season Continues

The Arts Council of Big Sky’s is pleased to Hurtin’ Albertans, back to Big Sky on the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame nominees the San Francisco, August, 2014. announce another amazing summer of Music August 6. This concert is sponsored by the Meters. Cyril’s history may speak for itself but Welcome the groovy funk sounds of in the Mountains. Since starting on June 25, Spanish Peaks Community Foundation. it was his 2013 solo release “Magic Honey” Euforquestra to Town Center Park on 2015 and ending on August 27, there will be Goth girls to survivalists, bovines to bibles, that satisfyingly received critics praise and August 27. Eufórquestra (pronounced yoo- 11 more events, including the fifth annual Big antique pistols to vintage motorcycles: Alberta- multiple accolades from around the Sky Classical Music Festival. And best of all, born honky-tonker Corb Lund’s songcraft cov- world including 4 Offbeat Music most of these events are free! ers it all. From a rustic retreat deep in the Awards and a Blues Foundation nom- On July 16 the Sufferswill bring their Rocky Mountain forest, Cabin Fever, Lund’s ination for “Best Contemporary rockin’ funk and soul sounds to Big Sky all the enthralling new album, evolved from a period Blues” CD. What really sums up the way from Houston, Texas. Both sonically and of introspection and hard traveling. Just like life of this Neville is his band Royal visually arresting, the 10-piece ensemble packs the prolific Lund’s subjects run the gamut, so Southern Brotherhood. Royal each position of the rhythm section and horn do the sonics on the live-sounding long-player, Southern Brotherhood released their section with a level of talent and taste that ranging from rockabilly to Western swing, self titled debut Cd in 2012. provides the perfect foundation for singer Kam cowboy balladry to country-rock. And, of Immediately the band set out on a Franklin’s voice. course, the occasional yodel... never ending tour performing their The Whiskey Gentry bring their The fifth annual Big Sky Classical own brand of Soulful Rhythm and Americana and country infused music to Big Music Festival, a three-day event August 7- Blues Rock that would eventually Sky on July 23. The seven-piece band’s catchy 9, has a free performance from WindSync in cover 30 countries that same year. tunes reel in listeners spanning from music the Town Center Park August 7. The Brothers Comatose take to novices to mainstream audiences, while their Hailed by the Houston Chronicle as “revo- the Town Center stage on Thursday, The Whiskey Gentry musical mastery garners the professional praise lutionary chamber musicians,” WindSync has August 20. Despite their name, the band and respect of those with the most sophisticat- distinguished itself among classical music is anything but Comatose. “It’s just one, big, FOHR-keh-struh, think euphoria+orchestra) is ed of musical palates. ensembles as North America’s foremost emerg- extended Morrison music party,” they say. Ben energy and rhythm personified. An ever-evolv- In addition, a free classical music concert ing wind quintet. The ensemble is recognized and Alex Morrison, guitar and banjo, and lead ing sound that has been influenced by music will be held at the Big Sky Chapel on Tuesday, internationally for dramatic and adventurous vocalists, front this rocking string band that has from all over the world with an emphasis on July 28. The concert is called Baroque programing in venues ranging from concert become a West coast headliner and national funk, pocket and groove. For over a decade the Music Montana,and features Carrie Krause halls to museums, universities and schools. The touring act in a mere four years. With stellar band has been igniting dance floors across the (violin), Caroline Nicolas (cello), Kevin Payne young, energetic group plays exclusively from accompanists Phil Brezina on fiddle and Ryan country, blending the roots of funk, soul, (lute), and Evan Kory (harpsichord). This memory, including elements of staging and Avellone on mandolin, their high energy, audi- afrobeat, reggae and dub to create a sound group of performers has played numerous choreography, and focuses on building connec- ence engaging shows have caught fire with that “explodes, dances and melts in your ear concerts, national and international tours, tions with audiences through dynamic concert fans from San Diego to Seattle to Salt Lake to with sheer bliss” (AllAboutJazz.com). masterclasses, and coachings as part of the programming and charismatic stage presence. Silk Hope, N.C. and beyond. In home turf For more information about this summer’s Juilliard School’s Masters program in Six Strings is an evnt at the Warren Miller Northern California they sell out shows in San events, contact the Arts Council of Big Sky at Historical Performance. Performing Arts Center August 8th. And the Francisco, Santa Cruz and Petaluma and (406) 995-2742 or visit www.bigskyarts.org for Events continue in August with Montana Big Sky Festival Orchestra is in the park played the enormous Outside Lands Festival in more information. • Shakespeare in the Parks on August 2. August 9th. Enjoy another summer of Montana Royal Southern Brotherhood take to Shakespeare in the Parks , when we present the Town Center stage on Thursday, August “The Taming of the Shrew” on Sunday, 13, 2015, for a FREE concert. This concert is August 2 at 5 p.m. in Town Center Park. This sponsored by American Bank of Montana. Rockin’ the Rivers again performance is FREE and suitable for all ages! Cyril Neville is known for his amazing vocals On Friday, August 7th, through Sunday, County, Nova Rex Come welcome back Canadian country and percussion skills as a member of the August 9th, 2015, rock out at Montana’s The Rockin’ the Rivers box office is locat- roots artist Corb Lund and his band, the Grammy Award winning Neville Brothers and favorite three-day rock music festival! ed in Butte, Montana at the Butte Civic Rockin’ the Rivers Music Festival began Center. Ticket prices vary based on what with a bunch of old rockers and cowboys who package you choose, starting at $55 for one got together in 2001 and created what soon day. Tickets are non-refundable, rain or shine. Livingston’s Hoot keeps rocking became known as “Rockin’ the Rivers” at a You can physically pick up tickets at the Civic venue site that would eventually earn the Center when the box office is open. Please call The Livingston Hoot returns August keyboards. Phil is a wonderful musician and we moniker, “The Bridge.” Throughout the years, (800) 555-8989 for hours. You may also pur- 13th with a day of music, food, and fun. The have been great friends for many years now. Rockin’ the Rivers has remained true to the chase your tickets online at 2015 performances have been announced for All I can say is that we perform together–get idea of bringing excellent classic rock to the rockintherivers.com, at the festival gate, or at the second-annual event. Producers John ready for the ‘musical sparks’ to fly! I fondly masses. Here’s this year’s lineup! one of the ticket outlets. Ticket outlets have Lowell and Joanne Gardner are coordinating recall he and I touring together–just as a On Friday, August 7th, 2015, the festival limited tickets and camping, and ticket prices the Hoot with fiscal sponsor the Park County duet–performing all over the state. With PhiI kicks off with Dee Snider of Twisted Sister, increase at the festival gate. The Bozeman Community Foundation and major support as guide, I experienced the best of Jack Russel’s Great White, Black ‘n ticket outlet is located at Cactus Records. You from the Livingston Business Improvement Montana–the people, the landscape and Blue, Quiet Riot, Autograph, and may purchase tickets in-store or online at cac- District, the Dennis and Phyllis Washington scenery, the history and even some fly fishing! Blue Tattoo. tusrecords.net. Call (406) 587-0245 for more Foundation, Northwestern Energy and the It does not get any better than that.” Saturday, August 8th, 2015 will feature information. Livingston Chamber of Commerce. Sponsorships from the community for the Theory, Skid Row, B>Puddle of Mud, All persons attending Rockin’ the Rivers “The Hoot is all about Livingston,” says free event have been “overwhelming,” accord- Saliva, Shaman Harvest, and Hell’s Belles. do so at their own risk. No liability is assumed John Lowell. “We want to promote the busi- ing to Lowell and Gardner. This year’s On Sunday, August 9th, 2015, the by the owners, managers, promoters, sponsors, nesses and non-profits of our hometown by Livingston Hoot stage sponsors include festival comes to a close with Little River or others associated with this event. For more opening Main Street all day August 13th for Huppert, Swindlehurst and Woodruff, The Band, War, Chick Negron of Three Dog information on featured artists, directions to special sales and events. And then we’ll have Livingston Rodeo Association, A Stone’s Night, and Whiskey River Thursday the venue, camping rules and regulations, and two stages of music to keep you entertained all Throw Bed & Breakfast, Whiskey Creek, Lore night Pre-Party will feature Dellacoma, ticket prices and VIP packages, go online at evening long.” Kann Foundation, Timberbuilt, Absaroka Appetite for Deception, Black Powder rockintherivers.com. • Livingston’s historic Main Street will close Realty, What’s Up Buttercup, Murray Hotel for the entire day August 13th and shoppers and David Viers Realty. Premium sponsors are encouraged to check with all participating include the Crazy A Ranch, Community merchants, cafes and stores to see what special Closet, American Bank, the Ashling Ranch, events are being planned. A kids activity area ERA/Landmark/Western Land, will open at 2pm. Local restaurants will be International Federation of Fly Fishers, the serving food throughout the day and food ven- Greenwood Company, the Cowboy dors will be setting up by 2pm to be ready for Connection, Raven’s Nest Bed and the first music of the day at 4–the Return of Breakfast, InstyPrints, Park County the Fossils on the second stage on Main Community Journal, Livingston Chamber of Street between Lewis and Clark Streets. Commerce and the Stockman. Support “We’ve been hired by the Business sponsors include Spur Line, Sky Federal, Improvement District to bring people to town, Conley’s Books and Music, Buffalo Jump and that’s what we were able to do last year,” Pictures, Western Sustainability Exchange, added Joanne Gardner. “Bozeman has a Music Glenn’s Food and Spirits, Levitt/Great West On Main celebration the same night and will Insurance, Bank of the Rockies, Rubber have thousands of folks over there. We want to Ducky River Rentals, KGLT, The Bozone, offer something on this side of the hill with a First Interstate Bank, Dean family friendly flavor. Adding the second stage Hendricksen/State Farm, Mabie and more daytime activities for families are the Accounting, The Montana Quarterly, Ace big changes in the Hoot this year,” said Hardware, the Owl Lounge, Swandal Law, Gardner. “We hope to feature activities for all Watson Law Office, Delecata Design, kids, with an area dedicated to farm/ranch Montana Karate, Park County Community kids. Nonprofit organizations can fill out the Journal, 406 Spraying and Williams form and let us know they’ll be participating as Theraputic Massage. well. We’ve heard from a lot of groups, and “This town has truly shown up for this will have a great turnout.” event,” says John Lowell. “We want to thank New Orleans trio the Tin Men takes the every single supporter–whether they gave Main Stage at 6pm and headliner Roy $50, $500 or more–we got such a positive Rogers with the Delta Rhythm Kings kick reaction to year one. We can’t wait to make in at 8. They’ll be joined by very special year two even better!” guest–and Montana’s own–Phil Aaberg. Nonprofit organizations are encouraged Rogers said in a recent release, “I greatly look to go to www.livingstonhoot.com for more forward to performing once again in information or call Gardner at 406-599- Montana–and especially with Phil Aaberg on 1075 or Lowell at 406-920-1149. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 7C

Business After Hours July 23, 2015 5:30 - 7:30 pm Rocky Mountain Credit Union July 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 14 Business in And Around tHe BoZone

Economic Printingforless.com (PFL) opens office Business Printingforless.com(PFL),alead- porttheseinitiatives,”saysCEO exampleof thegrowthpotentialfor Update ingmarketingcompany,openeda AndrewField.“Weareexcitedto Montanacompaniesthatleverage students to newsoftwaredevelopmentandmar- taptheexcellenttalentpoolof pro- theunmatchedMontanaworkethic ketingofficeinBozeman, andingenuity.IapplaudPFLfor Series MontanaonJuly1,2015.The creatingthisopportunityfor offer newofficeisthethirdlocation Bozemanites,andthesignalthis TheTenthAnnualEconomic fortheexpandingcompany, growthsendstotherestof consulting UpdateSeriesishostedby andwilldrawonthewealthof Montana.” “MontanaUniversity”of localtalentinBozeman.PFL’s PFLisaMarketingTechnology the MontanaChamberFoundation. for area Bozemanofficewillbelocated companyprovidingbusinesssolu- Itisbeingpresentedby:The in2,400squarefeetat45 tionsthatimprovemarketingeffec- Universityof MontanaBureauof DiscoveryDrive,spacepreviously fessionalsinbothsoftwaredevelop- tiveness.Thecompany’slatesttech- businesses Business&EconomicResearchand occupiedbyRightNow mentandmarketingaswecontinue nologysolutionsenablecustomersto MontanaDepartmentof Labor& Technologies. tobetterserveourcustomers. createandoptimizeintegrated, IndustryManufacturingaGreater MSU News Service “Everyevolutionandadvance- GregGianforte,RightNow multi-channelcustomerjourneys Montana. MontanaState mentwe’veeverhadhasbeendriven TechnologiesfounderandChairof usingtheirMarketingAutomation TheBusinessRoundtable’ssec- University’s JakeJabsCollegeof byourcustomers.Todaytheyare theMontanaHighTechBusiness platforms. ond-quarterEconomicOutlooksur- BusinessandEntrepreneurship is demandingnewtechnologysolutions AlliancealsocommentedonPFL’s PFLemploys200+employeesin vey,whichpollschief executivesof seekinglocalandregionalbusi- thatcombinedigitalandtangible expansion.“I’mthrilledthat manufacturing,sales,marketingand majorUScompaniesonhowthey nessesandnon-profitorganiza- products.Thisnewspacewillgiveus PrintingForLess.comisexpandingto softwaredevelopment,andhasbeen believetheeconomywilltrendinthe tionsthatarewillingtoofferstu- theroomtogrowoursoftwaredevel- Bozeman.Montananeedsmore creatingagreatplacetoworkina nextsixmonths,suggeststhatbusi- dentspracticalbusinessexperience opmentandmarketingteamstosup- high-payingjobs.PFLisagreat greatplacetolivefor18years.• nesses“plantohireandinvestata inreturnforresearch,issueanaly- slowerpace”inthesecondhalf of sisoroperationaladviceduring thisyear,withfutureeconomic theupcomingfallsemester,which growthdependentontradeagree- runsfromAugust24through mentsandtaxreform. CEOsare December11,2015. “trimmingbackonoptimism,”with MSU Extension Local Government Participatingstudentswillbe the“maindriver”being“uncertain- enrolledin“BMGT463— tyaroundpassageof taxreform”in EntrepreneurialExperience”or Congress. Center earns national, regional awards “BMGT475R–Management Willwehave“certainty”bythe MSU News Service allowsforcomparisonof selectgov- withtheJeffersonLocal Experience.”Botharesenior-level timeour10thannualEconomic TheMontanaStateUniversity ernments,informationoryears. DevelopmentCorporation,Rocky coursestaughtbyGaryBishop, Updateseriesrollsaroundnext ExtensionLocalGovernment Specificcategoriesof datainclude: MountainBankof Whitehalland associateteachingprofessorof month?BarbaraWagner,Chief Centerrecentlyearnednational taxablevaluation(millvalue);total BarrickGoldenSunlightMineto management.Bishopsaidthe EconomistfortheStateof Montana recognitionforanewinteractive millslevied,municipalgeneralfund establishaneweconomiccenterin entrepreneurialexperiencecourse Departmentof LaborandIndustry, onlinetoolitcreatedtoprovide balance;totalfundsappropriated; thedowntownarea,whichhadbeen isprimarilyfocusedonnewstart- willjoinPatrickBarkeyandPaul informationforcitizensand roadmiles;formof government; devastatedbyfirein2009. uporganizationsorsmall,locally PolzinfromtheUniversityof publicofficials. governingbodysize;andother Togetherthegroupraised$1.5 ownedbusinesses.Themanage- MontanaBureauof Business& TheprojectearnedtheNational categories. millionwithstrongcommunitysup- mentexperiencecoursefocuseson EconomicResearchasapresenter Associationof Community Thedatabasewascreatedto port,enablingarenovationof the moreestablishedbusinesses,as ontheseven-citytour.“Montana DevelopmentExtension increasetransparencyandtrust BordonHotel,whichwasbuiltin wellascivicandnon-profit University”,asubsidiaryof the Professionals’topeducationtechnol- relatedtolocalgovernmentsandto 1913hadoncebeenapointof organizations. MontanaChamberFoundation,is ogyteamaward.CreatorsPaul improvetheabilityof citizensto pride,toonceagainbecomean Duringthefour-monthcours- proudtopresenttheseries,“Women Lachapelle,DanClark,AshleyKent learnabouttheircommunitiesand anchor.Thecommercialspacein es,studentswillhelpmanagespe- atWork”. andSteveDurbinreceivedthe complexissuesassociatedwithgov- thebuildinghasalreadybeenfilled, cialconsultingprojectsrequested TheBozemaneventwilltake awardthismonthinLittleRock, erningthem.Thedatabaseisfound includingMSUExtensiononthe byareabusinessesandnon-profit placeonAugust11thatThe Ark.,attheNACDEPConference. onlineatdata.msulocalgov.org. mainfloor.Sixof nineapartments organizations.Pastprojectshave Grantreeat12pm.Thecostisonly TheLocalGovernmentCenter Inaddition,MSUExtension arecurrentlyoccupied,including includeddevelopingbusiness, $25forMontanaChambermem- (LGC)dataprojectincludesdemo- agentsfromJeffersonCounty,Tara twovacationstylerentals.Theproj- marketingandfinancialplans, bersand$30fornon-members. graphic,fiscalandstructuralcharac- MastelandTomHarrington, ectwonalocalpreservationaward identifyingwaystoimprovebusi- Lunchwillbeincludedatthe teristicinformationfrom1991to earnedNACDEP’swesternregion fromtheMontanaHistorical nesses,suggestingsolutionsto event.ContactStacyeDorringtonat presentforallof Montana’s56 teamawardforExcellencein Societyin2015andwasselectedby problems,re-brandingbusinesses, 888-442-6668(MONT)ext.100or countiesand129municipalgovern- CommunityDevelopmentforthe theGovernorforthe2015 developingwebsitesandsocialnet- [email protected]for ments.Theinformationcanbepre- “BordenHotelRenovationProject.” Governor’sawardforhistoric workingsites,marketandcompe- furtherinformation.• sentedintableorgraphformand MastelandHarringtoncollaborated preservation.• titionanalysis,salesanalysis,feasi- bilitystudies,assistingwithhuman resourcesandcustomerservices issues,developingemployee trainingandhandbooks,and Small business summit to be held in Bozeman in August otherbusinessandmanagement processes. Innovators,entrepreneursandresearchers speakersandscheduleongyres.mt.gov. topicsandpresentationswillfocusonproposal Businessesandorganizations interestedinlearningaboutsmallbusinessfund- Thiseventcoincideswithandincludesthe writing,workingwithprimecontractors,govern- thatwishtoparticipateinthefall ingareinvitedtoattendasummittobeheldon onlyMontanastopontheSBIRRoadTour,a mentaccounting,auditsandstrategicbusiness areinvitedtoapplytotheMSU August17and18attheBestWesternPlus nationaloutreacheffortbringingmorethana partnering.Participantswillalsohaveopportuni- JakeJabsCollegeof Businessand GranTreeInnConventionCenter.Summittop- dozenprogrammanagersfrommultiplefederal tiestomeetone-on-onewithfederalprogram Entrepreneurship.Applications icsincludeinternationalexporting,smallbusiness agenciesandtheDepartmentof Defenseto managersandprimecontractorrepresentatives areduebyAugust7,2015. financing,governmentprocurementandindivid- Bozemantomeetwithlocalentrepreneursand forsubjectmatteradviceandhelpwithmatching Inaddition,thecollegehasan ualguidancespecificallyforthoseinterestedin provideinformationaboutfundingopportunities ideastofederalagencyneeds. internshipprogramknownas competingforgovernmentfundingforearly offeredthroughtheSmallBusinessInnovation Featuredspeakersincludenationallyrecog- StudentEntrepreneursinAction. stagetechnologydevelopment. ResearchandSmallBusinessTechnology nizedSBIRandfederalcontractinglegalexpert, Aspartof theprogram,localbusi- TheGreaterYellowstoneRegion Transferprograms. DavidMetzger,apartnerintheArnoldand nessesandorganizationsmay EntrepreneurshipandSBIR/STTRSummitis TheSBIRandSTTRprogramsprovide PorterGovernmentContractsGroup, applytohostacollegeinternfrom co-hostedbyMontanaStateUniversity’s morethan$2.5billionannuallyinearlystage Washington,D.C.Representativesfromthe theprogramtoworkwiththe TechLinkandtheMontanaTechnology fundingtosmallbusinessestodevelopandcom- Departmentof Agriculture,Navy,AirForce, businessororganizationfor10to InnovationPartnership.Theeventisaimedat mercializeinnovativenewproductsandprocess- MissileDefenseAgency,Departmentof Energy, 20hoursperweek.Insome small,high-techcompaniesandentrepreneurs es.Morethan100Montanasmallbusinesses Departmentof HomelandSecurity,Department instances,thestudentmaywork throughoutMontanaandtheregion.Onlinereg- havewongrantsandcontractstotaling$175mil- of Transportation,EnvironmentalProtection withthebusinessororganization istrationisopen,withdetailedinformationon lionthroughtheseprograms,withTechLinkand Agency,NationalAeronauticsandSpace atnocost. MTIPplayingvital Administration,NationalInstituteof Standards Applicationmaterialsfor rolesinmanyof andTechnology,NationalScienceFoundation bothprogramsmaybe thesecompanies’ andtheU.S.PatentandTrademarkOfficeare obtainedbycontactingLinda successfulproposals alsoscheduledtoparticipate. Wardat994-1995or forthisfunding. Eventorganizerssayspaceisavailablefor200 [email protected],orGary Inadditiontothe small,high-techcompaniestoattend. Bishopat994-7017or nationalpresenters, RegistrationfortheGreaterYellowstoneRegion [email protected].More regionalbusiness EntrepreneurshipandSBIR/STTRSummitis informationalsoisavailable leaderswillbefea- $40forthetwo-dayevent,andincludesbreakfast at http://www.montana.edu- turedonapanelto andlunchonTuesday,andanetworkingevent /business/e-center/for-compa- offerinsightsinto onMondayevening.Alimitednumberof dis- nies.html• theirsuccessful countedregistrationsareavailableforcollegestu- effortstosecurefed- dents.Thesummitwebsite,whereregistrations eralfundingfor arebeingaccepted,ishttp://gyres.mt.gov.A theirhigh-tech blockof discountedhotelroomsforattendees productsandservic- areavailableattheGranTreeInn,1325N.7th es.Othersummit Ave.,406587-5261.• Three Forks NRA Rodeo Friday, July 17th & Saturday, July 18th, 2015 NRA performances begin at 7 pm each night July 15, 2015 The BoZone • Volume 22, Number 14

LocAL SpoRTS iN ANd ARouNd The BoZoNe

The PBR is bringing bulls and bands to Big Sky Town Center The fifth annual Big Sky Professional Bull the weekend of music started with a country After two days of bull riding, The August 1 of Fame in 2012. Riders event is returning to Big Sky Town rock concert immediately following the bull concert will feature four live acts inside the To see Keen under the shadow of Lone Center July 30-31, 2015. In addition to two riding on Thursday. Premier Led Zeppelin arena, with country music star Robert Earl Mountain will be a major summer highlight, days of bull riding, event produc- Keen taking center said Outlaw Partners CEO Eric Ladd. ers have added a new multi-act stage as event head- “It’ll be the largest music festival to come concert on Saturday, August. 1. liner. The Jamie to Big Sky since Willie Nelson,” he said, Brought to you in part by title McLean band will referencing the 2010 show in the community sponsors the Yellowstone Club, be one park. “[Keen] is a polished and seasoned Spanish Peaks Mountain Club, of the opening performer.” Big Sky Resort, and Moonlight acts for Keen, and More than 8,000 fans are expected to Basin, this high energy, family- additional attend the three-day festival, which also fea- friendly event will feature an performers will be tures a vendor village, food booths, mutton exciting mix of bull riding and announced soon. bustin’, and a charitable culture to raise live music. Both nights of money for local causes. The Big Sky PBR was named bull riding, and In addition to PBR General Admission Touring Pro Division Event of the also the music tickets, which are first-come, first-served seat- Year in 2013 and 2014, and this festival on Aug.1, ing, PBR Golden Buckle tickets will be avail- summer’s event moves up a notch are ticketed able, which include a private tent with food to the BlueDef Velocity Tour, a events. However, and drinks, a Calcutta auction, as well as pre- division that “has become the sec- the live music ferred seating and access to a viewing platform ond most important bull riding acts on Thursday above the chute gate. tour in professional sports” behind and Friday nights A very limited number of VIP tickets will the Built Ford Tough Series, are free to attend. also be available for the August 1 concert, according to the official PBR web- Keen, the eclec- which includes food, drinks, and preferred site. This event will bring some of the top bull tribute band Zoso takes the stage on Friday tic singer-songwriter with roots spanning seating in an exclusive area with a premier riders in the night, offering listeners the most captivating from country to rock and folk to bluegrass, view of the stage on the arena floor. world to Big Sky. and accurate Led Zeppelin experience since has 18 albums under his belt and was inducted This event typically sells out quickly, so Bozeman-based Kris Klone Band will get the real thing. into the Texas Heritage Songwriters Hall plan ahead and buy tickets early. •

MT State announces ‘15 Wendy’s Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees By Danny Waldo different positions for the Missoula in 2002. The standout quarterback Montana State will add five new individu- Bobcats, first as a tackle during would go on to defeat the Grizzlies three times als and two teams to its Wendy’s Hall of Fame his junior campaign in 2004, in his storied career, which included earning in January, led by a pair of former All- then as a center during his honorable mention All-America in 2004 and American Bobcat football players, Travis Lulay senior season in 2005. He was finishing his career second in total yards in Big and Jeff Bolton. also the recipient of the Sky Conference history. In addition to the former gridiron stars, Rimington Award given to the The induction ceremony for this year’s MSU will enshrine former men’s basketball top center in the FCS in 2005, class will take place on January 29th, the night standout, Nico Harrison, and women’s cager, and parlayed that success into before Montana State hosts the University of Isabel Stubbs, along with track and field stal- an invitation to the NFL’s San Montana in their annual basketball double- wart, Christy Otte, and the 2001 women’s Diego Chargers’ preseason header. Complete details and ticket informa- track and field team, as well as the 1964-65-66 camp. tion for the ceremony will be released at a later Bobcat wrestling team. Lulay will forever be date. For a complete bio of each inductee, log Bolton and Lulay were instrumental in the engrained in the hearts of on to www.msubobcats.com. resurgence of Bobcat football in the early Bobcat fans after ending 16 Danny Waldo is a local freelance writer covering 2000’s, leading MSU to a trio of Big Sky years of misery for ‘Cat fans Bozeman High and Montana State athletics. Contact Conference titles in 2002, 2003 and 2005. by leading MSU to their first Danny at [email protected] with questions Bolton earned All-America honors at two victory over rival UM in or comments. • Page 2D • The enDZone • July 15, 2015

Biking at Big Sky Resort

Included in the Top 5 Best Bike Big Sky Resort’s Mountain Village local programs are Parks of 2014, Big Sky Resort offers Plaza. Riders will find mostly available for kids. over 40 miles of trails from the advanced and expert downhill trails There are so many Mountain Village and the areas only off the Swift Current lift, with a ways to enjoy biking lift accessible downhill trails from the beginner trail off of the Explorer at the Big Sky Swift Current and Explorer lifts. lift. Downhill mountain biking and Resort! Download a Grab your bike and head up the coaching is available as well. If printable trail map mountain to enjoy the great trails at downhill isn’t for you, enjoy a cross at bigskyresort.com. Big Sky even without a snowpack! country bike tour with an enthusias- For more infor- For rentals, bike haul lift tickets, tic and attentive bike guide on the mation, call (406) rates, gear, and more, look no fur- mountain bike terrain out of the 995-5849 or email ther than the Different Spokes Bike Madison Base Area. New this sea- bikeshop@bigskyre- Shop in the Snowcrest Building at son, summer mountain biking youth sort.com. •

Three Forks Rodeo & Pair of Bobcats Garner Preseason Awards

Bozeman Stampede return By Danny Waldo Sky Conferences’ representatives on school record for most points and The opening kickoff is a little less the All-American team at the offen- yards in a season. For his efforts, The Annual Three than two months away, but already a sive line position. Neary earned Prukop was selected as the Third Forks NRA Rodeo will be pair of Bobcat football players are Second Team status and DeBord Team quarterback for the STATS, Friday, July 17th and being lauded for their abilities, being was a Third Team selection. Neary Inc. All-American team behind First Saturday, July 18th, 2015. named preseason All-Americans by Team selection, John NRA performances begin STATS, Inc. in advance of the Robertson of Villanova, and at 7 pm each night with 2015 season. Second Team selection, Jacob slack at 8 am on Friday, July Junior offensive lineman JP Flynn Huesman of Chattanooga. 18th. garnered First Team All-America Robertson and Huesman are Tickets are available at status, while fellow junior, quarter- both seniors, and all three sig- Murdoch’s in Bozeman and back Dakota Prukop notched Third nal-callers are preseason candi- Four Corners, Rocky Team honors. dates for the FCS Offensive Mountain Supply in Last season, Flynn was the Player of the Year award. Belgrade and Townsend, youngest offensive lineman in the Flynn and Prukop were two Main Street Office in league to take home All-Big Sky of 15 players from the Big Sky Three Forks, and Three honors at offensive guard. This sea- and Flynn were both First Team All- Conference selected to the STATS, Fork Saddlery. son, he is one of only two juniors Big Sky last season. Inc. All-America team. Six landed The Bozeman Stampede is back quality local Agricultural groups. For selected to the First Team on the Prukop splashed onto the scene on the First Team, two on the for its fourth year at the Gallatin the first time this year, arena events offensive line, joining fellow junior in 2014, doing his best DeNarius Second Team and seven on the Valley Fairgrounds. This year’s are sanctioned under the PRCA Corey Levin of Chattanooga. Flynn McGhee impersonation by throwing Third Team. For a complete list event will take place Friday, Pro Rodeo. joins a pair of Eastern Washington for 2,559 yards and rushing for of the STATS, Inc. All- August 2nd and Saturday, August This year’s rodeo will bring back Eagles’ offensive lineman, Aaron another 966, leading the Bobcat America teams, log on to 3rd, 2015. Gates open at 6:30 pm all the fan favorites from last year. Neary and Clay DeBord, as the Big offense to new heights as they set a www.msubobcats.com. • and the show starts at 7 pm. Our big screen will be back as well Slack will be held Saturday as our always-impressive opening morning at 9 am. and closing ceremonies, great cow- The Bozeman Stampede is boys and cowgirls, and popular Bull back for its sixth year at the Gallatin Scramble where each night a lucky Volunteer for Cycle Greater Yellowstone Valley Fairgrounds. This year’s contestant will have a chance for a It’s a perfect combination: Spend and crew members immerse them- training, and much more. If you are event will take place Friday July cash prize. a week in the Greater Yellowstone selves in this magnificent landscape. interested, please submit an applica- 31st and Saturday August 1st with Standard events include Bull Ecosystem, working in the heart of The 2015 tour will start and finish tion form on the website. gates opening at 6:30 pm and the Riding, Steerwrestling, Calf Roping, the very lands you’re committed to in Red Lodge, and will include the If you’d like to participate, now show starting at 7:00 pm. Slack Barrell Racing, Team Roping, protecting. Beartooth Highway, Chief Joseph is a great time to register! There are will be held Saturday morning Bareback and Saddle Bronc The Greater Yellowstone Scenic Byway, and the treasured 30 spots left, so don’t miss out on starting at 9:00am. Riding, Ladies Breakaway, and Coalition’s third annual Cycle Old Dam Road -- open specifically this opportunity to ride a fantastic The Bozeman Stampede is a Junior Events. Greater Yellowstone bike tour will for Cycle Greater Yellowstone route. When registering, be sure to non-profit rodeo that was started in We hope that this year will be be held Saturday, August 15th cyclists this year! Cyclists will add your Tent Sherpa if you want a 2010 by a handful of Bozemanites our best ever so this event can grow through Saturday, August 22nd, overnight in communities such as tent set up, baggage delivered, and with the intention of bringing back for years to come, giving Bozeman a 2015. The volunteer crew are an Absarokee, Cooke City, Cody, fresh towel each day. Spaces for a a sanctioned rodeo to Bozeman for new rodeo tradition to be proud of. integral part of the event; they and Powell. Tent Sherpa are almost filled. the first time in over 50 years. Their Tickets go on sale in mid-July. work hard but also get to play in The GYC needs crew members If you’d rather not cycle, there goals have provided a fun communi- Go to http://bozeman- the ecosystem. Though many of in a variety of positions. Crew are nine spots left in the Travel ty event that benefits Bozeman busi- stampede.com/Tickets or the last year’s volunteers are returning, members receive transportation dur- Partner program. ness and community both culturally official Facebook page for more the GYC still needs a few more ing the event, all meals, hot showers, For more information and to and economically, raising money for information. • volunteers! designated tent-camping areas, an register for the tour, visit cycle- The event allows both cyclists event apparel package, job-specific greateryellowstone.com. •

Human foosball fundraiser Register for Mystic MTB Race On Friday, August 28th, 2015 There will be prizes, music, drinks, The Mystic MTB Race present- Originating at the Bear Canyon MTB Race plans to expand the field from 4 pm to 10 pm, foosball will and fun for all ages. Register a team ed by Owenhouse Bicycling Co. is Trailhead just east of Bozeman, the of riders but will still limit the num- come to life on the Emerson’s West today! Sponsorship packages are proud to announce that it is back for race takes riders over ridgelines, past ber of available spots. Interested rid- Lawn! The Emerson invites all com- available for a competitive advan- the second year in a row and will be alpine lakes and down flowing ers can register for the race online munity members and businesses to tage! Registration is $100 for a six- hosting the event on Sat., July 18th. drainages while exploring the abun- at mysticrace.com until July 16th take part in a tournament-style player team. For more information, Featuring 40 miles of challenging dant trails throughout the Gallatin and in person July 17th at game of human foosball for a sum- call (406) 587-9797 x 100 or email climbs, world-class descents and National Forest. Owenhouse Bicycling Co. Early reg- mer night of friendly competition. [email protected] • remote scenery, the Mystic MTB “We are once again very excited istration is encouraged and will cost Race offers mountain bikers an about the event and the course,” $40 until May 1st. opportunity to challenge themselves said co-director Steve Lowry. “After The Mystic MTB Race plans to on some of the most enjoyable con- years of exploring these incredible donate a portion of the proceeds to nector trails in the Gallatin trails, we are happy to be hosting an mountain bike advocacy groups in National Forest. event that showcases some of the the Bozeman area. Event best riding in our area.” information, race updates, and Building off of the success of the online registration are available inaugural event last year, the Mystic at mysticrace.com. •

Bozeman Amateur Hockey Association to host 2nd Annual Golf Tournament The 2nd Annual Bozeman hockey programs to the community Amateur Hockey Association of Bozeman and beyond. Formed in (BAHA) Golf Tournament the mid-1980s by a handful of die- returns Sunday, August 9th to the hard hockey enthusiasts, BAHA has Bridger Creek Golf Course. This grown to more than 700 members. year’s events will feature a 4-person The organization offers a variety of scramble, hockey stick putt-putt, a hockey programs for all levels of group lunch, and of course flight- experience, in addition to making hole, and door prizes. Team registra- Bozeman’s one-and-only indoor ice tion and sponsorship forms are now rink at Haynes Pavilion available to available online and all proceeds the public for recreational skating benefit the BAHA Youth and events. Whether your or your Scholarship Fund. child’s skating skills fall at complete The BAHA is a nonprofit serv- novice or seasoned expert, chances ice organization whose mission is to are BAHA has a recreational or provide facilities and programs for competitive league to fit that the development of quality, afford- skill level. able and disciplined competitive and For more information on the recreational hockey. For more than BAHA or the 2nd Annual Golf 20 years, BAHA has been providing Tournament, visit quality, affordable youth and adult bozemanhockey.org. • July 15, 2015 • The endZone • Page 3e The Sports Interview

Conrad Anker sets up base camp in Bozeman Renowned mountaineer you or was it the backpacking? range in the world. county land. There’d be a height here so, one of the healthiest coun- Conrad Anker is a climber’s CA: It started out as backpacking. I EZ: What was the first time you variance of maybe ten or fifteen ties in the state of Montana, but we climber–at home on a faraway mean nowadays you start out in were over there? feet, I mean, there’s a water tower drink more beer, so we have all these alpine wall or the sparkling ice of his climbing, you go to the climbing CA: 1987 to India. Indian out there so the county can say what little fun statistics. home canyon, Hyalite, located in the gym, you get good at the climbing Himalayas. happens. It’s county land within the EZ: How are you presenting that? Gallatin Range of Southwestern gym, and then you go outdoors. EZ: How was that for a kid from city. So getting those two entities to CA: We have a group that is proba- Montana. Over decades in the When I was introduced to it the rural California? coordinate is the key. bly ten of us or so. We have medical mountains, he has come to value the scouting was sort of the introduction CA:It was pretty cool, I was 24, or EZ: What else do you do for fun? data and lifestyle so we have these rarified air of Antarctica, the to it; you’d backpack, then you’d do 25. So I was like lets go out and Trail running, hanging out with my specialists, and I come in as a Himalayan country, and Montana these longer backpacking trips, and checkout India. family, cooking, reading, pretty lifestyle. ‘Cause I live a healthy equally. Inspired by the value of then if you got good at it the next EZ:What else do you do? much. I’m going to go climbing this lifestyle, I’m healthier than the aver- immersion in other ecosystems and step would be mountain climbing. CA:Got a little start up here in afternoon, it’s my meditation, where age 52 year-old, so what is it that’s cultures, he’s become more fully And then rock climbing wasn’t an Bozeman, Voctab energy, its Green I live in the moment, all that stuff doing it? So, one of the things there enmeshed in both the physical and end unto itself, it was kind of a tea caffeine. It’s a good way of get- wrapped into one. doing is finding that climbing is a communal landscape of his home- training for mountain climbing. And ting a serving of caffeine that’s not EZ: Where are you going climbing ? good thing, it’s a healthy lifestyle. town of Bozeman. now it’s its own great discipline and, CA: Gallatin One of the things that’s good, you Anker came to climbing by way I mean, climbing gyms are thriving Canyon. know, that people reading the of his family, learning a deep appre- anywhere, even in a place with EZ: Is that where BoZone may think, maybe I’ll go ciation for the outdoors from his mountains, its own aspect and disci- you climb mostly? climb rather than just sit around and California childhood–an apprecia- pline in climbing. CA: Yeah, there’s watch football. tion and respect that has deepened EZ: Yeah it’s amazing how that’s Gallatin canyon, It seems like many people don’t have as climbing took him around the taken off. You’ve been involved with there’s Hyalite that curiosity or that drive, you world. That journey has taken him the bouldering projects here, how canyon, there’s know, to go outside and see what’s from the northern realms of Alaska are those going? limestone up at out there, or are maybe can’t get and Baffin Island to the farthest CA: Yeah, good, we’ve got five boul- the pass and over away from work and family obliga- southern reaches of Patagonia and ders now around town and they’re in Livingston tions enough to get that done. Antarctica. Anker has conquered all community based and did not there’s a fair Yeah, we’re trying to figure out what peaks throughout the Himalayas and adversely affect Spire Climbing amount of rock. that is. So much is based on where summited the infamously treacher- Gym. One of the owners was really The rock in the you live, and where you live is based ous Mount Everest three times. worried about that, and I was like canyon is over 2 on your education, your income, Anker discovered George “they’re (boulders) just going to billion years old, and your profession. All these things Mallory’s body during his 1999 bring people in”. So they’ve expand- so it’s metamor- tie in to that. jaunt, solving one of climbing’s ed for the third time, so they can’t phose granite, EZ: What else have you got greatest mysteries. The preeminent say it’s not helping ‘em out. But it’s predates atmos- coming up? Everest explorer of the 1920s went good, there’s one up here in pheric Oxygen, so CA: The Meru, a theatrically- missing with Sandy Irvine during Langhor Park, one in the little pock- there’s kind of a released film about our trip to India. their June ‘24 summit bid. Captain et park by the rail station, Bozeman timelessness to it. So this recent issue of Outside of the The North Face Athlete Pond, East Gallatin Rec, and then It’s the oldest rock Magazine that’s on the stands now, Team, Anker has something of a out by the Dinosaur park, so they’re that we common- there’s an essay in there about it. I pulpit, and he’s quick to use it, urg- all wonderful places, so whenever ly climb on. don’t know if the Regal cinema will ing, for instance, climbers to be I’m cycling, I go and I see people, There’s older rock pick it up you know it’s not a block- boots on the ground in observing just young kids that are going up in the base of the buster with guns and stuff like that. the changes wrought by man-made there and trying it for the first time. Grand Canyon, EZ: Maybe the Ellen? climate change. He’s also civically The beautiful thing about these and up on the CA: Maybe, definitely in Big sky, the active at home, serving on the climbing boulders is they’re multi- Canadian Shield theater up there’s independently boards of the Montana State generational, and regardless of your but they’re kind of owned and the guy up there’s really University Leadership Institute, skill level, you can have a good time. inaccessible so in into it. Protect Our Winters, Bozeman Ice A novice can go up there and climb terms of user days, EZ: I’ve wondered what it is that Tower Foundation, Gallatin County at the same time an expert can. So Chris Erickson Photography so if you run that metric, this would you think draws people into this Fair Board and the Alex Lowe the Story Mill Park, there we’re hop- sugary and doesn’t give you the jit- be the spot lifestyle, and what it is that’s within Charitable Foundation, a Montana ing to get a really neat bouldering ters, so its two calories and no sugar. EZ: So, that’s obviously an anomaly you that brought you to this point; based non-profit that funds the garden built into that so people And I’m an employee of the for access to that kind of rock? you know so many people just go Khumbu Climbing Center in can wander around the few Northface, that’s my day job, so CA: Yeah, I’d have to look at a geo- through the daily motions. Phortse, Nepal. boulders there. working sports marketing with the logic map, you know Yosemite’s got CA: You know being hyperactive, I The BoZone had the opportunity EZ: When are those going to go up? brand there. 90 million year old granite depend- was always that way as a kid, so it’s to sit down with Anker and talk to CA: Right now they’re doing the Working with the fairgrounds to ing on where the rock is. either a curse or a blessing but you him about how his illustrious climb- RFQ for the design, and the trust get a concert venue/ice climbing EZ: Is that better rock for climbing? deal with it within society. ing carreer has shaped his day-to- for GVLT is putting all that money structure there so, that would be Yeah its solid rock. It’s got nice Situational awareness, you know, day life right here in the Gallatin into it to make it happen so the fact kind of neat. Bozeman doesn’t have features. you have that energy, so what do you Valley. that we have those fifty acres this that much curb appeal off the inter- EZ: What about Frog rock? do with it, where do you put it? EZ: Where are you from? Where close to Main St. There’s going to state, I mean, in Billings you have CA: Frog rock is good, they put that And then looking to be an agent for did you grow up? be fields for kids to play on, but its the rim rocks, and that’s kind of bike trail up there so that really positive change, you know, I got that CA: My family’s from central not going to be a soccer park, it’s neat. Missoula’s got a really nice increased accessibility. from my parents. I got out and California, my father’s side of the going to be more wild and unstruc- drive through the interstate, but EZ: Did you have anything to do volunteered so that helped out, that family. Tuolumne county rural tured recreation. There’s wetlands here, there’s the Main street exit and with that at all? was a key part of it for me. We California; its twenty minutes from there, so the riparian habitat is very the transfer station and there’s shop- CA: Not really, I think it was GVLT have a responsibility to give back to the park entrance, an hour from important, so hats off to our city ping malls. So that would be nice to that was involved in that. people around us I think is a pretty Yosemite Valley. So they settled and its citizens for voting to have see right off the interstate. It’ll be EZ: What other big Climbs do have key thing. there in 1853 and were provisioners some of our funds go to it b/c if we shipping containers that would then coming up? EZ: So hyperactivity fused with for the gold rush and my mother’s preserve it now it’ll be there for be used for a stage. CA: Hopefully Nepal, as I men- curiosity fused with gratitude? from Dresden, East Germany. My future generations EZ: So that would be used for Ice tioned, before I get to old for that CA: Yeah, I mean this little boy; it’s father was there after WWII as a It’s amazing, it seems like parks climbing in the winter? kind of thing. Maybe ten more years the fourth time he’s walked out the soldier when draft was mandatory in Bozeman just keep getting better CA: It would be an ice climbing at that kind of thing. Also working door (pointing at a child wandering and met my mother there. He and better, and the bouldering fea- structure throughout the year. Most with a group trying to address health wildly out of the Library) let him turned 18 in ’46 so he missed the tures, it’s sort of like an invite, you of the competitions take place on care in the walk around outside, you know, you service going into WWII, but was walk by it , and it’s like, ‘try me’ overhanging surfaces, so you’re just United States. haul him in and he’s crying, he does- then in Germany, that was where he Yeah, they (kids) horse around dry-tooling, hooking your ice tool on EZ: In what aspect? n’t want to be in the reading group, met my mother. I Went to and they play and we’ve had no small irregularities. Ice doesn’t form CA: Well, to try to get America he wants to go explore. University of Utah in Salt Lake injuries, and no vandalism on them, overhanging, People don’t climb healthier. We’re not a very healthy Anker has always been motivated City; been pretty much in the west, they’re aesthetically pleasing. When overhanging ice, it’s too dangerous. nation, even though we’ve got a by his next excursion, channeling then been in Bozeman since 2001, you have a jungle gym, kids by age So to make it interesting, you great medical system. So a lot of it is that perpetual energy into his family and married to Jennifer and our seven, they time out, they’re a health climb on overhanging rock to get attributable to lifestyle, so you have and the place he calls home. “I’ve three boys, Max, Sam, and Isaac. hazard, they fall through them, they to the ice. cardio, pulmonary, diabetes and learned that these things—my fami- EZ: So growing up where you did, break arms, they hit their heads, EZ: So you’re going to incorporate stroke and cancer are the top five ly, my passion for climbing and for is that how you got started in climb- they blow teeth out, and they’re eye- that into the structure? killers. Cancer, you take that out of being a force for good in the local ing? Obviously, that location would sores, they look like prisons, just CA: Yeah, so it’d be shaped like a Y, the equation, since that’s often envi- community and in the larger com- be pretty conducive to that lifestyle. these metal cages. I worked with 4 stacked shipping containers ronmental so the other four, if you munity—are the source of happiness CA: Yeah, being proximal to the Helena on their bouldering project. shaped like a mountain, so I think exercise a half-hour a day and eat for me,” he says. “I know that life Sierras as a young kid, that was It was good, but it wasn’t properly there’s a Facebook page dedicated to healthy food, you cut your risk by will keep changing and keep throw- what we did. We went out with sighted. There’s an aesthetic to it it, look there and you can see it. If half, especially if you build those ing new challenges my way, but my mules and donkeys and did two- that I hadn’t really thought about til there’s any Bozone readers out there habits at a good young age. So try- intent is always to embrace them week trips and explored the high I visited it and saw what was going with $5M just burning a hole in ing to understand how the medical and explore them and find a way to country and went peak-bagging, so on and how do it and how you place their pocket, we’ll get you a tax system, which is the providers, the turn them into an experience that’s there was always this wonderful con- it in relation to other activities in the credit for it. doctors the hospitals, the payers, rewarding. Even when we’re suffer- nection to it. We didn’t have a park, so what they’re doing in the EZ: So, that’s still in the fundraising which is the insurance companies, ing, whether it’s in the mountains or motorboat, we didn’t go to amuse- Story Mill Project with the fifty acres phase? work with data, which is the census, because of something going on at ment parks, we went backpacking so there is really interesting how they’re CA: Yeah, we’re getting approval and then overall levels of incidents home, trying situations are a way to and then starting about age 14 start- doing that. there’s always people that don’t want which come from the Centers for understand our human condition. ed becoming more involved with Yeah, it’s amazing, once it’s to see something, you have to do it Disease control and prevention. We You have to try to rise above the ropes and the technical aspect of locked in like that it’ll be that way. by consensus. always think of disease control but adversity. I like doing that.” climbing and then climbing Rainier CA: In February. So that was before EZ: Would the city have to rarely put the prevention in there so For more information about when I was 16. the earthquake; and it’s precarious, I approve it? trying to get the data they have Conrad Anker and his many EZ: Was climbing the first thing for mean it’s the most active mountain CA: It’s owned by the county so its there. We live in a healthy place endeavors, visit conradanker.com. •

Tell ’em, “I Saw It In The BoZone!” ––– The BoZone Entertainment Calendar • www.bozone.com • 406-586-6730 • Volume 22, Number 14 - July 15, 2015 • page 3E